Why You Should Be Tested Before Going Gluten-Free
Many people who suspect they have celiac disease choose to start a gluten-free diet right away, without a formal diagnosis. Here's why you shouldn't.
Continue ReadingMany people who suspect they have celiac disease choose to start a gluten-free diet right away, without a formal diagnosis. Here's why you shouldn't.
Continue ReadingThe Celiac Disease Foundation is excited to announce a new relationship with Celiac Cruise to offer a gluten-free sailing experience in the Caribbean and Europe.
Continue ReadingResearchers found that children with celiac disease have a 1.2-1.8 higher risk of psychological conditions such as depression, mood disorders, behavioral problems, ADHD, eating disorders, autism, and other intellectual disabilities.
Continue ReadingResearchers are collecting blood samples to help develop new diagnostics that may not require gluten ingestion or a biopsy to confirm the diagnosis.
Continue ReadingCEO Marilyn G. Geller speaks at the 18th International Celiac Disease Symposium (ICDS).
Continue ReadingActoBio announces FDA has given permission to an Investigational New Drug (IND) application for Actobiotics® AG017, a therapeutic candidate for celiac disease.
Continue ReadingOften, when a patient is following a long-term gluten-free diet with good compliance, micronutrient deficiencies cannot be detected. This review - published in the scientific journal Medicina - evaluates the most recent literature on micronutrient deficiencies in patients following a long-term gluten-free diet in order to provide dietary supplementation advice. The study concludes that in patients with micronutrient deficiencies caused by celiac disease, vitamin supplements may be necessary.
Continue ReadingThe Celiac Disease Foundation is proud to announce that Bradley J. Herrema, Secretary of the Foundation’s Board of Directors, has been selected for recognition as one the 2020 Best Lawyers in America.
Continue ReadingA study published by the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) concluded that higher gluten intake during the first 5 years of life is correlated with an increased risk of celiac disease among children who possess the HLA genes associated with celiac disease. The study was conducted in research centers in the United States, Finland, Germany, and Sweden.
Continue ReadingThe Celiac Disease Foundation was proud to be an endorsement partner of the 2019 James W. Freston Conference – Food at the Intersection of Gut Health and Disease to educate…
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