If you’re reading this blog you’ve certainly already discovered it. And I’ve definitely lived it. A research paper looks at how people with celiac disease and gluten sensitivity get their news — and the answer is ONLINE BABY!
New research published this week looks at the association between celiac disease and women’s reproductive troubles. Previous estimates believe more than 36,000 American women are infertile because they have undiagnosed celiac disease. The details in this new study are truly interesting.
I don’t know about you, but I’ve worked hard to get my kid with celiac disease to eat not just gluten-free, but also healthy– but is it enough? New research out of Canada says — maybe not.
A few molecules in the gluten protein found in wheat, barley and rye could be the “troublemakers” — the ones that cause damage– to the guts of celiac patients. Now researchers hope to use this discovery to create a vaccine!
Could a hair loss condition have a relationship with celiac disease? — Researchers say yes — well, sort of.
Grains, seeds and flour, that are inherently gluten free and many of us buy to create gluten-free foods, were tested for gluten contamination. What this research found was, in my view, alarming.
New research out today looks at the possibility that the way a baby is born may have an impact on whether they get celiac disease.
There’s new research on how probiotics can help celiacs, plus Wildfire in Eden Prairie has another gluten-free wine dinner this month and we have fun news celebrating innovation in gluten-free foods!
“When will I feel better?” or “When will I be healed?” It’s a common question after a celiac diagnosis. New research explains why some people may have a harder time healing than others.
Who would have put the Vatican, Stem Cell Research and Celiac Disease together?? Apparently Dr. Alessio Fasano at the University of Maryland’s Center for Celiac Research in Baltimore– and it worked!! Why does the Vatican support stem cell research now and how it could benefit those with celiac disease?
