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BamBam

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BamBam Community Regular

How many members are there in this Celiac.com?


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Guest Leidenschaft

Our members have made a total of 30,672 posts

We have 3,904 registered members

The newest member is TerpyTaylor

Most users ever online was 68 on Feb 24 2005, 03:41 PM

From the board stats at the bottom of the main page!

:P

Hope this helps!

KaitiUSA Enthusiast

You can always check at the bottom of the message board page to see how many posts and members there are. There have been a lot of people sign up lately.

celiac3270 Collaborator

Yes--the forum stats are at the bottom of the main page. You'll notice, though, if you go to "members", which is near to the "search", "help", and "view new posts" options--that most of the members don't have any posts--or have 1-5-- ;) -- and tend to just read the threads.........so there aren't more than a couple hundred members who are actually posting somewhat regularly, I think.

MySuicidalTurtle Enthusiast

Some people have more than one name, too.

BamBam Community Regular

Thanks you guys, I was in a hurry and couldn't remember where I saw it.

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    • Russ H
      For people who can tolerate oats, Marks and Spencers sell a nice loaf:   https://www.marksandspencer.com/food/made-without-wheat-gluten-free-oaty-loaf/p/fdp60140058
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      I'm based in the UK and haven't tried that bread but in the past have got on quite well with Genius. Mostly I tend to eat bread with added seeds just because I find it more interesting.   It is good to speak to another UK coeliac though as I am absolutely sure that up until recently a lot of the bread I was eating had added vitamins - but when I was in Tesco's today I couldn't find a brand that did.  Am I imagining this?
    • Scott Adams
    • Scott Adams
      It’s actually very common for doctors to order both an endoscopy with biopsies and additional imaging like a CT scan with contrast, depending on your symptoms. The endoscopy with biopsy is the gold standard for diagnosing celiac disease because it allows doctors to directly examine the small intestine and check for villous atrophy. A CT scan, however, doesn’t diagnose celiac disease but can help rule out other causes of abdominal pain, weight loss, anemia, or inflammation. Your doctor may be looking for complications, structural issues, or conditions that can mimic celiac symptoms. So while the CT isn’t part of routine celiac testing for everyone, it is normal if your doctor wants a more complete picture of what’s going on.
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