Gluten Sensitivity: A Laymen’s Primer

Gluten Sensitivity: A Laymen’s Primer

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Gluten Confused? Glutenology can help…

This video discusses the differences between celiac disease, wheat allergy, gluten intolerance, and sensitivity.

Welcome to the first site dedicated to helping people identify and deal with gluten sensitivity.
Our mission is to: Educate the world about the broad reaching nature of gluten on human health and wellness. Provide easy to use, non invasive tools to help identify those who are gluten sensitive — including genetic testing. Provide the instruction through video, audio, and written tutorials for those trying to embark on a TRUE gluten free lifestyle. Provide healthy resources for those with gluten intolerance/sensitivity. Support research endeavors revolving around grains, gluten, lectins, and other compounds within grain that may harm human health. Provide an ongoing analysis and commentary of research performed in the field of food sensitivity/intolerance. Help those with gluten induced diseases re-establish their health without having to go through what Michael went through (see below).

Related GreenMedInfo.com research

Despite popular misconceptions gluten is only the tip of a very large iceberg. There are actually 23,788 distinct proteins that have been identified in wheat, any one of which could incite a negative immune reaction in the body.
Wheat could be driving more than your digestive system crazy. While wheat is well known to wreak havoc on the gastrointestinal health of genetically susceptible folks, such as those with celiac disease, and more recently, irritable bowel syndrome, new research published in the journal Psychiatry Research indicates that sensitivity to one of the components in wheat known as gliadin could be driving some into states of acute mania.
Does the consumption of gluten-containing grains contribute to psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia?
Are grains toxic for everyone? Is gluten-free enough to protect your health?
Wheat’s weight-promoting effects are newly confirmed. Used to add weight to cattle before slaughter, wheat has been used to pack on the pounds in animal husbandry since the advent of the discipline. Why should we be surprised that it adds weight to humans who eat it as well?
A new study indicates that wheat consumption may contribute to a rare but serious liver disease in children.

 

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