He stands aloof and watches absent-mindedly as the other children queue up for the food. He remembers his mother’s stern warning and the hunger pangs worsen. He knows the even a morsel of the delicious mouth-watering cake will surely make him ill. Meet Mike, he was born with celiac disease...

This case report from Italy found that pain in women during sex coupled with gastrointestinal symptoms were the only indicators of celiac disease.

In the rush to vaccinate people in the wake of the latest outbreak of H1N1 "Swine" flu virus, a number of people with celiac disease and gluten intolerance have asked about the gluten-free status of drugs given for the treatment of swine flu.

This article explores the relationship between celiac disease, the symptoms of asthma and chronic dehydration.

Nurse Cynthia Kupper, RD, CD, and the good folks over at Gluten Intolerance Group (GIG) recently circulated a helpful checklist to help you and your loved ones ensure a successful gluten-free hospital visit. Here's a summary of their recommendations.

Discusses how persistent fatigue, even after maintaining a gluten-free diet, may be related to adrenal dysfunction. Adrenal dysfunction plays a role in many inflammatory and chronic pain disorders, fatigue, and other health issues, and can be diagnosed and treated.

As restaurateurs and food purveyors at all levels look to stave off the effects of the recession, a number of them seem to be taking these numbers to heart. More and more of them are looking to see how incorporating gluten-free products into their lineup can help set them apart from the competition and bring in coveted consumer dollars.

A number of people have speculated that Steve Jobs might be suffering from the effects of untreated celiac disease. Type the terms "Steve Jobs" and "celiac disease" into Google and you will get about 7,000 results.

To help you make 2009 the happiest and healthiest year ever, the staff at Celiac.com has come up with 10 simple tips that we hope will help you stay gluten-free all year long.

As careful as you may be in the complete avoidance of gluten, "gluten slips" still do occasionally happen. There may even be a simple way to help manage and cope with such accidents—digestive enzymes. Keep in mind that repeated offenses will damage your body and prevent it from healing. Enzymes help treat the symptoms, but only complete avoidance of gluten can treat the disease.