With the end of the decade now just days away, I got to wondering what were some of the more significant moments that had an impact on celiac disease. While I certainly have my own thoughts on this, I felt like this needed responses from the greater celiac community. This post covers two of the top three answers.
I’m looking at the top two gluten-free or celiac-related stories of the year. In 2009, the top spot goes to innovation, awareness and commitment to the cause.
Lots of news happened in the celiac community in 2009. This is part one of a two part recap on the celiac or gluten-free news that made it big this year.
Right now you’re hearing about every top ten list from the last decade imaginable. But I haven’t seen anyone talking about this –What has had the biggest impact on the celiac community in the last ten years (2000-2009). Voice your opinion in this survey!
I’ve never seen Dr. Oz’s talk show before, but I tuned in on Thursday when he featured celiac disease for an entire hour! What a coup for our cause! And Yahoo.com had a couple of stats to prove it…
It appears we gluten-free eaters are some of the trendiest eaters in the US. Folks who watch the food industry say gluten-free will be hot again in 2010. That only bodes well for us right? Sure, but not so fast.
How are you grateful on this Thanksgiving, when it comes to celiac disease? You may wonder why anyone would even ask that question. But on this holiday I think it’s worth revisiting.
We are now two full days into the TamiFlu, Emma’s on the mend and my fears– are definitely calmed.
24 hours, 3 doses of TamiFlu, several doses of Motrin, many hours of Disney Channel and Nickelodeon…and how’s my daughter doing? About the same – with hints of improvement. Am I sold that this illness is H1N1? I’m still on the fence about that one too.
Yup, it appears to have hit us. My celiac child has what appears to be H1N1 flu. I know many of us in the celiac community have an elevated level of concern when it comes to the so-called swine flu because it seems to hit people with autoimmune disorders and chronic conditions harder than the general population. So I’ve decided to chronicle the next few days to see if that helps anyone get through their own H1N1, celiac, and TamiFlu crisis.
