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Preview of Journal of Gluten Sensitivity
- By Scott Adams
- Published 07/26/1996
- Gluten-Free Newsletters & Magazines
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Scott Adams
In 1994 I was diagnosed with celiac disease, which led me to create Celiac.com in 1995. I created this site for a single purpose: To help as many people as possible with celiac disease get diagnosed so they can begin to live happy, healthy gluten-free lives. Celiac.com was the first site on the Internet dedicated solely to celiac disease, and since then it has become an invaluable resource to people worldwide who seek information about celiac disease and the gluten-free diet.
In 1998 I created The Gluten-Free Mall, Your Special Diet Superstore! which was also another Internet first—it was the first gluten-free food site to offer a shopping cart-style interface, and the ability for people to order gluten-free products manufactured by many different companies at a single Web site.
I am also co-author of the book Cereal Killers, and founder and publisher of Journal of Gluten Sensitivity.

Click here to order Journal of Gluten Sensitivity and get free on-line access to the following back issues of Journal of Gluten Sensitivity:
Summer 2011 edition table of contents:
- Is a Gluten-free Diet an Effective Weight Loss Strategy?
by Dr. Ron Hoggan, Ed. D. - Clumsiness and Imbalance
by Gini Warner, MA - Celiac Disease and Heart Disease: One Chain, Many Links
by Brian Dean, R.D., MS - CNN Gets it Wrong: You Can’t Cheat if You’re Gluten Sensitive
by Dr. Vikki Petersen - Incidence of refractory Celiac Disease May be Higher than Previously Thought
by Tina Turbin - foods to Take Along When Traveling
by Connie Sarros - Out, Damned Spot!
by Yvonne "Vonnie" Mostat
- Why Don’t I Feel Great on a Gluten-Free Diet: Sensitivity or Cross-Reactivity?
by Dr. Tom O’Bryan - More Resistance to the Large Prevalence of Celiac Disease
by Dr. Ron Hoggan, Ed. D. - Type 1 Diabetics Frequently Have Undiagnosed Celiac Disease
by Dr. Vikki Petersen - Is Celiac Genetic Testing Reliable?
by Tina Turbin - Gluten Can Cause GI Symptoms in People Who Don’t Have Celiac
by Diana Gitig, Ph.D. - It’s a Wrap!
by Connie Sarros - Letters to the Editor
- The Conundrum of Gluten Sensitivity: Why the Tests are Often Wrong
by Dr. Tom O’Bryan - Metabonomics and Celiac Disease: A New Frontier
by Dr. Ron Hoggan, Ed. D. - Do You Still Have Symptoms on a Gluten-Free Diet? It May Be Your Microbiotia
by Frank W. Jackson MD, Gastroenterologist - Is a Gluten-Free Diet Still Enough for People with Celiac Disease?
by Max Librach - Female Hormones and autoimmune Disease—the Connection
by Dr. Vikki Petersen - USA Has Yet to Define “Gluten-Free” for food Labels
by Tina Turbin - Thrifty Tips for the Gluten-free Diet
by Connie Sarros
Autumn 2010 edition table of contents:
- The Psychological Impact of Celiac Disease
by Kit Kellison - Better Education for Celiac and Gluten-Sensitive Patients
by Dr. Vikki Petersen - Gluten and Immunity
by Dr. Ron Hoggan, Ed. D. - Living With Celiac Disease & Diabetes
by Betty Wedman-St Louis, PhD, RD - Atypical Celiac Disease
by Heidi Kelly - lymphoma
by John B. Symes, D.V.M. - Blood Testing for Celiac Disease Isn’t Very Accurate
by Tina Turbin - Sickle Cell Disease
by John B. Symes, D.V.M.
Summer 2010 edition table of contents:
- Preventing Autoimmune Disease—How Healing the Gut Can Help
by Dr. Vikki Petersen - Top Seven Misconceptions About the Gluten-Free Lifestyle
by Dr. Ron Hoggan, Ed. D. - The Psychology of Celiac Disease
by Katherine D. Daly, M.A., Carolyn M. Tucker, Ph.D., & Logan M. Pyle - vitamin D, Antibiotics and the Immune System
by John B. Symes, DVM - The Fruit Factor
by Connie Sarros - What is xanthan Gum? Does it Contain Gluten?
by Gini Warner - Purpura and Celiac Disease
by Jane Ogg - Gluten Free Travel to Nassau, Bahamas
by April Baxter
Spring 2010 edition table of contents:
- Gluten-Free But Still Feeling Ill
by Dr. Vikki Petersen - Past, Present, and Future Heroes of the Gluten Sensitive Community
by Dr. Ron Hoggan - Upgrading the Gluten-Free Diet
by Melissa Diane Smith - The Plagues of Pandora’s Box on Humankind
by John B. Symes, DVM - Gluten-Free Camp Improves Quality of Life
by Destiny Stone - Going Green
by Connie Sarros - Willem-Karel Dicke: Pioneer in Gluten-free Diet in the Treatment of Celiac Disease
by Jefferson Adams
Winter 2010 edition table of contents:
- Wheat Germ Lectin: Opening Pandora’s bread Box
by Sayer Ji - Hippies Weren’t the Only Ones Tripping in the Sixties
by Dr. Ron Hoggan, Ed. D. - The Happiest Child
by Phillipa Sheard - Migraines in Women and Celiac Disease
by Jennifer Arrington - Savory, Scrumptious soups have Serious Healing Powers
by Connie Sarros - dinner on the Run?
by Karen Robertson - When T3 Cures Back Pain
by Edward R. Arnold
Click here to order Journal of Gluten Sensitivity
Here is what people are saying about Journal of Gluten Sensitivity:
"Thanks for the excellent article Putting the Pieces
Back Together by Roy S. Jamron in the winter 2005 issue. My Celiac diagnosis
was made nearly one year ago after ten years of symptoms. I've not responded
to just going gluten-free but have seen great improvement after beginning
the Specific Carbohydrate Diet which excludes all grains and foods with
double-bond sugars. Mr. Jamron's article gives me encouragement to continue
reading, evaluating and testing. Most of all it encourages me not to lose
heart and become discouraged. Please thank him."
-Fran
"The Summer 2004 issue of Scott's publication is the
best ever! The articles I have read are wonderful. The article, 'How Lucky
You Are', is one of the most positive that I have ever read. Virginia
and I said the same thing a few days ago. Thanks for all you do."
-Genevieve
"I have enjoyed the Spring Issue of Scott-Free, and am
wondering when the Summer Issue will be coming. Perhaps I am just anxious
to receive the next issue, but do not want to be left out in the mailing.
I appreciate the many informational articles, and especially was helped
by 'The Anemia and Celiac Disease Connection' on page 5. I was notified
by my Oncologist that my Iron level was low, and am now taking an iron
pill, which is helping. The article certainly explained the problem, and
was appreciated. I will be increasing my iron-rich foods, according to
the list in the article."
-Ethel
"It never ceases to amaze me...the information you provide
lines up so well with our experience with gluten intolerance and numerous
issues related. The article 'Are
Commensal Bacteria with a taste for Gluten the Missing Link in the Pathogenesis
of Celiac Disease?' by Roy S. Jamron is excellent. I believe you have
hit on the biggest breakthrough with celiac disease and gluten sensitivity...that
being the role of bacteria."
-Bonnie
"Dear Scott, Your newsletter is absolutely wonderful.
Between the Celiac disease, immune deficiency I have and allergies I always
find new and GREAT information. Saturday I received the latest newsletter...Thanks
again for a terrific Newsletter."
-Laurie in NY.
"Thanks for all the great
information you provide. I want to respond to Ron Hogan's article "Magnesium
helps rebuild bones in Celiac Disease" which originally appeared in
the (Autumn) 2002 edition of Celiac.com's Scott-Free newsletter. I believe
this article is "right on". I too have experienced improvement in bone
density tests, I used Magnesium and calcium. My original bone density
test (in 2001) had scores of -2.11 and -2.64, after 2 years of supplementing,
my scores tested at -1.04 and -1.63 in 2003. At a Women's Wellness day,
it was stated by a nurse that "you can not rebuild loss bone mass through
supplementation" she seemed to offer little hope to those suffering with
degenerative bone disease. (The focus of the speaker was preventative).
I did sense that the magnesium was what I needed most during that time.
I was diagnosed with bone spurs on my spine (possible calcium deposits?)
I feel stories like Dr. Hogan's and mine can offer hope to those with
bone loss."
-Bonnie H.
"Hello Scott, I want to tell you how absolutely fabulous
your newsletter is. Thank You! Yesterday, I received an e-mail about subscribing
to the newsletter. I assumed that because I am a subscriber, my subscription
must be running out so I re-newed for
another year."
-Laurie W.
"Scott, thanks SO much for your help. I don't know how
much of a one-person effort your newsletter is, but kudos to you and those
who might be helping you..I applaud your efforts to pass along such vital
information to those who are gluten intolerant."
-Terri C.
"I would like to congratulate
you on your website, and newsletters. The information is fantastic and
very helpful. Recently diagnosed with gluten intolerance (yeast and casein),
I find your site one of the best for being informative."
-Linda
"I don't usually send testimonials,
but your newsletter is an excellent source of up-to-date information about
Celiac Disease. I highly recommend it to anyone with CD."
-Mack
"Thanks for the great website.
I refer to it and recommend it all the time. Also I love your Scott Free
newsletter. I have formed a local support group and used reference material
from celiac.com all the time. You have helped many people. Keep up the
good work!"
-Lila
"Just wanted you to know
that I've just finished reading all three issues of the Scott Free newsletter.
It is excellent! It is very professional; interesting articles. The newsletter
seems to have started at a good time--I was just diagnosed with Celiac
Disease in October 2002, and have been emersing myself in information
about it. Thank you and keep up the good work!!"
- Lori in WI
"I spent the whole afternoon
reading the Fall Issue. I was glad to see your picture and learned how
to "take charge of my meal when eating out." I also enjoyed the articles
on "New Horizons in the Treatment of Celiac Disease," and was happy to
learn of "New Research Suggesting a Vaccine for Celiac Disease." I wish
the U.S. were as advanced in research as Australia; I was tempted to move
to Melbourne and take part in the study! So thank you so much for giving
me the opportunity to read your publication."
-Sister Edith
"I must say I am very impressed
with your newsletter! You have done a super job on it."
-Judi
"Thanks for providing another
celiac resource - every bit helps us to manage the health of our two celiac
boys."
-Anonymous Survey Respondent
"Your newsletter has been
extremely helpful and informative."
-Anonymous Survey Respondent
"Thank you for providing
this comprehensive and easy to understand resource!"
-Anonymous Survey Respondent
"I don't know what I would
have done without your information and newsletter!!! It has helped me
immensely!"
-Anonymous Survey Respondent
"I am so excited for you
and your newsletter. Here's hoping it grows and grows. You seem to have
worked very hard at your web site and now this newsletter. I refer people
to it all the time. It's amazing that even the non-celiacs read it and
are totally amazed at everything you have compiled...KEEP UP THE GOOD
WORK - YOU ARE TO BE COMMENDED - YOU WIN THE BLUE RIBBON"
-Anonymous Survey Respondent
"I have been researching
Celiac disease for years, and I will say your newsletter is extremely
helpful. Thank you."
-Marilyn
"I Just wanted to let you know that I think it's fabulous--thanks!"
-Kathy, RD, CSP, CDE
"The newsletter arrived in yesterday's mail. It is wonderful!
Thanks!"
-Beth
-"Great job on the newsletter! I enjoyed reading it and
found it very informative and useful!"
-Amy
"The newsletter is excellent!
There is a wonderful variety of topics and approaches, each article thoroughly
covers the subject, there are statistics to back up statements and assertions,
and the lay-out is easy to read. I especially liked the gold boxes at
the beginning of each article--the reader's eye is drawn to them and the
titles really stand out. The opening page that you wrote is excellent.
The title captures the reader's attention and your citation of "spelt"
was dramatic. (I can't believe that 6.5% of those surveyed didn't know
spelt was forbidden!) You are absolutely right in your conclusion that
"We have more work to do" in educating celiacs. It is obvious that you
put a lot of work into this publication.You should be very proud of the
results."
- Connie
Click here to order Journal of Gluten Sensitivity
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