Dr. Rodney Ford M.D.
Dr. Rodney Ford is a Pediatric Gastroenterologist. He was Professor of Pediatrics at the Christchurch School of Medicine. He runs the Children’s Gastroenterology and Allergy Clinic in New Zealand. He has written a series of 7 books on gluten (www.DrRodneyFord.com). His main theory is that symptoms from gluten reactions arise from brain and nerve damage. His latest book is "The Gluten Syndrome" which encapsulates current ideas and concepts of gluten and the harm that it does.
Dr Rodney Ford's Blog
- By Dr. Rodney Ford M.D.
- Published 01/28/2008
I have launched my "The Gluten
Syndrome" on YouTube.
http://www.youtube.com/user/DrRodneyFord
I have got heaps of great feedback. In 2 minutes you can hear my theory
on how gluten causes its harm. What do you think of this video?
Please “rate it” and make a “comment”, and also pass on the link to your
friends. The idea is to help the millions of gluten sufferers who are
unaware of the problem. Thanks. Cheers
Rodney.
Hi. This site, www.celiac.com, is an awesome collection of stuff about gluten problems and what you can do about it. I am privileged to have contributed to this website. The Scott-free Newsletter is also well worth reading, it is packed full of useful information.
I already write a regular "blog" that is posted on my own website. My focus is on telling the world about gluten. I am the person who has written the book "The Gluten Syndrome". At least one in ten people (that is 10%) suffer from the bad affects of gluten. Let's help them. Cheers, Rodney Ford.
Spread The Word
5 Responses to "Dr Rodney Ford's Blog" 
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said this on
06 Jan 2008 9:51:10 PM PDT Hi again Dr. Ford,
In your opinion how is it that my one daughter has celiac and I do not get a positive Dx. I have been dx with IBS though. They also went down my throat and did not see any sprue. Blood work normal except for that IGG being 40. I have been so consumed with this and people think I am nuts. I have weird neuro things happen when I eat gluten. I am not going to eat it anymore because your previous email said not to. Do you know of any good doctors in Seattle area in regards to celiac. Should I go to a naturopath or a dietitian? My daughter is 100% gluten-free and I still have two more daughters to see if they have celiac or just have a sensitivity. Wouldn't myself or my husband have had to pass the DQ8 Gene on to our one daughter? I will buy your book too! Thanks. Julie McHenry |
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said this on
03 Feb 2008 1:34:23 PM PDT Thanks Dr. Ford! Again you have created something so simple and understandable for small children (and adults) to understand. My little boy watched both your videos and really enjoyed them. They are a wonderful tool for teaching those! around us the importance of being gluten free. I have embedded them on my blog as well (healthy-family.org) Well done!
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said this on
18 Feb 2008 12:40:09 PM PDT Hi Julie,
You can still be gluten intolerant and not have celiac disease. There are also known cases of celiac disease where the genes were not present. Trust your instinct and your own reactions when determining your reactions to a food or foods. If you would like more assistance I am located in Seattle at the IBS Treatment Center and would be happy to see you. |
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said this on
12 Jan 2011 3:20:30 AM PDT Thanks for this informative post. I'm a health conscious guy and this page is one of my resource.
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