With this article, Gluten Allergy Symptoms, I will attempt to clarify something I feel may confuse people researching Celiac Disease (or Celiac Sprue Disease) and Gluten Intolerance.
To be honest, the term gluten allergy symptoms itself creates confusion and I’m not fond of it. I titled this article this confusing term on purpose to draw those using it so I might educate them on why it isn’t the best term for this condition. And yet even as I wrote it, I have come to the conclusion that it may still have a purpose if we can get the health community to use it in a specific way and in a consistent manner.
The first aspect you must understand is that clinical Celiac Disease and even Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity (NCGS) is fundamentally different than an allergy in the traditional sense. Celiac disease is not a food allergy; it is an autoimmune disease. I explain this to some degree with the main article of this site, but because I receive an overwhelming number of emails targeting the phrase gluten allergy symptoms, I thought I better address the term more directly in its own article.
Read Gluten Allergy Symptoms
While the claim made in the title of my post may seem a bit bold, I do have a serious point about gluten intolerance symptoms, whether they derive from celiac disease (coeliac disease) or non-celiac gluten sensitivity (NCGS).
Believe or not, there is some truth to the statement in this gluten blog post’s title. While we know celiac disease can easily lead to constipation if not treated through a rigorous gluten-elimination diet, many studies now seem to indicate that celiac disease can also lead to depression. And furthermore, this celiac constipation may be what leads to this kind of celiac depression.
Read Celiac Disease Constipation Leads to Celiac Depression?
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
So you know you have gluten intolerance and you’re persevering celiac disease symptoms. What now?
The following guide changed my life. I urge you to give it a try and learn what you can from it. I don’t know why more people don’t try it as it features a guarantee that is like having your own personal expert for 8 weeks… for free!
It is entitled The Essential Gluten Free Guide and it is exactly what it says it is: it is the essential guide to adapting to a gluten-free lifestyle:
Order Here: The Essential Gluten Free Guide
Read Gluten Free Guide
