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Post Diagnosis, Recovery & Treatment of Celiac Disease

Discussions related to the recovery process after you've been diagnosed.


8,807 topics in this forum

  1. Jan Gehrman
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  2. Eric-C
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  3. holdthegluten
    Eric-C
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  5. Keith L
    ravenwoodglass
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  6. IChaseFrisbees
    julirama723
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    Mother of Jibril
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  9. Spruey Stuey
    Eric-C
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    caek-is-a-lie
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    Gemini
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    ang1e0251
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    Fiddle-Faddle
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  15. skydivejon
    ang1e0251
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  16. Sarah8793
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    Amber M
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  18. LoisArbuckle
    Amber M
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  19. sweetlovelyjen
    glutenada
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  20. angelschick
    glutenfreemaryland
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  21. mr. moore
    Eric-C
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  22. raisin
    mamaw
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  23. TiredofTums
    ang1e0251
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    mushroom
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  25. mamabear
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  26. fringfring
    AliB
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  27. Amber M
    Mother of Jibril
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    • Joel K
      Since medical insurance is not affected directly by celiac disease on an ongoing basis (i.e. medication, medical devices, daily monitoring, home care nursing, etc), I rather doubt anyone would be denied a policy for having it as a pre-existing condition. I’ve certainly never been and I have two pre-existing conditions that are managed with diet alone and both are long-well-known by my doctors and via medical testing and procedures. Insurance is all about risk management, not health. 
    • Joel K
    • miguel54b
      I got beaten so bad playing dominoes that made me realize that I was probably eating something with gluten, the culprit (Simms premium cracked pepper STEAKSTRIP). Now I can look back and see all other symptoms: irregular stools, bad sleep, desire to eat uncontrollably, bad mood, etc. Gluten really does a job on my short-term memory.
    • Rogol72
      I can confirm this. I no longer have any issues with Iodine since being strictly gluten and dairy free.
    • Wheatwacked
      I should point out that iodine is known to exasperate dermatitis herpetiformis blistering. It can take several months or even years of a strict gluten-free diet for the IgA-TG3 deposits to clear from the skin. After the skin completely heals, iodine may no longer trigger symptoms. "The circulating antibodies disappear and skin symptoms resolve as a result of gluten-free diet but the cutaneous anti-TG3 IgA deposits may persist for several years. " Missing Insight Into T and B Cell Responses in Dermatitis Herpetiformis
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