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- knitty kitty commented on Scott Adams's article in Latest Research3Do Body Fat Patterns Influence Celiac Disease Risk? New Study Explores the "Immunological Shield" Theory (+Video)
If you read the original article, the study finds that women with Celiac are "apple" shaped, while women without Celiac are "pear" shaped. So, having skinny arms and legs while carrying more weight in the abdomen, apple shaped, is found with Celiac Disease. Women who carry their weight in hips and thighs, pear shaped, have the lipedema-like...- autoimmunity
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- Flash1970 commented on Scott Adams's article in Research Projects, Fundraising, Epidemiology, Etc.2Maitake Mushroom Boosts Nutrition and Antioxidants in Gluten-Free Bread, Study Finds
Interesting article. Expensive mushroom- 1
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- Flash1970 commented on Scott Adams's article in Latest Research1
Can Your Gut Microbiome Protect Against Celiac Disease? Major Study Says It Might
Interesting article- 1
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- Virgogirl commented on Scott Adams's article in Latest Research3Do Body Fat Patterns Influence Celiac Disease Risk? New Study Explores the "Immunological Shield" Theory (+Video)
I do not think they chose overweight people. I have Celiac, and I have noticed many years ago that my legs and my hips had become much thinner, even after having children. I didn't understand why until I read this article. I wonder if the reason why I tend to gain weight in my abdominal area may be a Celiac thing also. I am not overweight. However, when I...- 1
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- Threecents commented on Scott Adams's article in Latest Research3Do Body Fat Patterns Influence Celiac Disease Risk? New Study Explores the "Immunological Shield" Theory (+Video)
So being fatter might be healthier?? It sounds like this study might have been skewed based on how participants were selected. Did they just pick women who were either overweight or had celiac? If so, then obviously the celiac group would have less fat.- autoimmunity
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Quick update. I saw the title of this thread and forgot that I'd actually started it! Oh dear! It seems my new healthy diet was the cause of these symptoms, I had a clear colonoscopy, thankfully. Now I know what it is I shall try to resume the healthy diet - the symptoms are annoying rather than painful, and I think it was doing me a lot of good, I certainly lost some pounds around the waistline (pity they piled back on again at Christmas!)
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By knitty kitty · Posted
Physiological Associations between Vitamin B Deficiency and Diabetic Kidney Disease https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10135933/ "There are recent advances in our basic understanding of the effects of thiamine deficiency on DKD and vice-versa. Thiamine, TPP, and TMP transporters may have an abnormal expression in diabetes [28,29,30]." I explained this in Monday's post. -
Stegosaurus, One size doesn't fit all. Most celiacs do fine with oats and other non-gluten cereal grains. Grains can contribute important nutrients to the diet and are a relatively inexpensive food energy sources. I don't agree with the position that all celiacs should eliminate all grains from their diet. This line of thinking has been promoted for years by books like Dangerous Grains which make the case on logic rather than actual real world data. Like many biological phenomenon, what would seem to be logical doesn't pan out to be true in the real world. But if you are one of those in the minority of celiacs who cannot tolerate cereal grains at all, I'm glad that you were able to sort that out.
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While it's true that lifting heavy weights is a good bone builder, it may not be advisable for those with certain medical conditions like heart disease, arthritis and for the elderly or for those who don't have access to the equipment. Bone building drugs like Fosamax slow down the disposal of worn out osteoclasts (bone cells) and so help maintain/restore bone density as seen in scans but because the retained cells are no longer healthy, the process may contribute less to actual bone strength than healthy cells would.
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By Aretaeus Cappadocia · Posted
...but, but, you are a Stegosaurus?!
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