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- Scott Adams commented on Scott Adams's article in Winter 2026 Issue2
The Future of Gluten Detection: Smart Tools That Could Change Life With Celiac Disease
One of our sponsors is Nima Partners, and their tools is currently the best I know of.- 1
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- Threecents commented on Scott Adams's article in Winter 2026 Issue2The Future of Gluten Detection: Smart Tools That Could Change Life With Celiac Disease
Are there any recommended portable gluten testing devices?- celiac disease
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- trents commented on Scott Adams's article in Winter 2026 Issue6Why Celiac Diagnosis Still Takes Years—and How to Change That
@par18, the day will come, and it may not be too far away, when medications will be available to diffuse the celiac reaction and allow celiacs to consume gluten to one degree or another. Undoubtedly, insurance companies will require an official diagnosis before covering such. On that day, those of us who already have an official diagnosis will be saying to...- celiac disease
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- par18 commented on Scott Adams's article in Winter 2026 Issue6Why Celiac Diagnosis Still Takes Years—and How to Change That
Exactly one size does not fit all. For some people who would not be compliant unless it was officially diagnosed going gluten-free first is not the answer. As far as the Celiac vs gluten intolerance vs NCGS the treatment but not necessarily the compliance for all three is the same. Avoid gluten. My biggest problem with the gluten challenge is the fact that...- celiac disease
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Posts
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Im very big on nateral remedies and just read that my go to herb is a no no and was wondering if factual or fiction. I read on Google, I know don't read or take to heart, however it stated that Echinacea isn't good for those with compromise autoimmune because it can cause inflammation. Has anyone else heard of this?Ive been battling sibo so wondering if any connection though haven't been religious on my vitamins these last several months because of testing ect.Sibo medications im allergic,the last few prescribed. Gi dr dropped me but took me back.Im frustrated too but its the autoimmune part .
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Pardon me, I stand corrected. I did find yet another blood test for thyroid function. TSH W/REFLEX TO FT4: 2.91 mIU/L (Range: 0.40 - 4.50) As you can see, I was within the acceptable range when the test was performed.
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I am curious: What was your initial level at? How many daily IUs were you taking via supplements and for how long? What did your level drop to? How many daily IUs are you taking now via supplements? Regards, Known1
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Ive been dealing with skin issues and been told it was staph because I was employed as a bus driver during that horrid time that im still actively healing from currently years later. Biopsies they don't want to say its inconclusive they say.Their creams don't work.I do notice Yarrow Pom from Doterra works but of course thats expensive.Prayers
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Welcome to the celiac.com community @MoniqueCham! Celiac disease damages the villous lining of the small bowel but, as far as I know, doesn't affect the underlying smooth muscle tissue of the bowel.
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