Celiac Disease and gluten intolerance create such fundamental changes in our biology and physiology that one can’t help but wonder how far these effects reach.
Since I began my site and began more exhaustive research into gluten intolerance, I’ve met many people who struggle with the psychological weight of celiac disease and conforming to such a strict diet. So naturally this led me to research the association of celiac disease and depression. Does such a thing as a celiac depression really exist?
Depression — as well as some other mood and behavioral troubles — may occasionally be related to
Read Celiac Depression
In this section of Gluten Intolerance Symptoms, I will address the symptoms and treatments for celiac disease constipation.
One of the most common symptoms of gluten intolerance and celiac disease is constipation (along with celiac disease bloating). Before we address constipation directly, you need to understand why celiac disease causes you to become constipated. Gluten intolerance symptoms are among the most serious constipation causes.
You also should understand why exactly it isn’t good for you to be constipated (besides that it can be unpleasant). Celiac disease constipation is a serious issue which you should
Read Celiac Disease Constipation
Before I begin, I want to disclaim that the only medically accepted treatment for celiac disease has been and remains a strict gluten-free diet. However, with new research suggesting a variety of origins of the disease, we must consider additional or supplemental methods to assist us in treating this frustrating condition.
The two areas I want to focus on are vitamin D deficiency and intestinal flora.
Read Does Early Vitamin D Deficiency and Intestinal Flora Cause Celiac Disease?
