Some people with celiac or a gluten-sensitivity may feel like a zombie when getting glutened, but who would think that a zombie walk would be a great way to raise celiac awareness and money for celiac disease research?
The end of Celiac Disease Awareness Month is coming. What did we learn and did we raise enough awareness? Also we explore some ideas on what you can do year ’round to help heighten the awareness for celiac disease.
Thyroid and celiac are medical issues that separately can be a challenge — and some people have both. How common is the connection? Plus, read new research about a new link between celiac and certain hypothyroid patients.
Jennifer Esposito’s new book Jennifer’s Way, takes an intimate look her decades-long journey living with undiagnosed celiac disease. She discusses her search for a cause, going gluten free after she was diagnosed and how celiac changed her life.
From donating your resources to reading a book or getting on social media, there are ways you can help raise celiac disease awareness this month. Find out how.
Help raise some money for research, by supporting a Making Tracks for Celiacs event this spring.
Does using antibiotics during pregnancy cause celiac in our babies? We hope not! But researchers went in to investigate.
Don’t have GI symptoms? Must not be celiac. Wrong. Learn more on why you should look beyond gut symptoms for celiac disease.
85% of Americans with celiac are undiagnosed. Why? New research says the lack of diagnosis goes beyond doctors not looking for it. So what may be keeping Americans from getting tested for celiac?
You get your diagnosis, now you’re gluten free. We answer a reader’s question: Should you get follow-up tests after celiac diagnosis?
