Irritable Bowel Syndrome Relief

Coeliac disease is a lifelong autoimmune condition caused by intolerance of gluten. Gluten is a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. Some people with coeliac aare unable to tolerate oats.

Over 85% of coeliacs remain undiagnosed in the UK. Coeliac disease is often misdiagnosed with symptoms being confused with Irritable Bowel syndrome (IBS), or wheat intolerance, or down to stress or getting older. As a result, it can take some time before an accurate diagnosis is made.

Symptoms of coeliac disease may range from mild to severe, and can include:

• Bloating
• Diarrhoea
• Nausea
• Wind
• Tiredness
• Constipation
• Anaemia
• Weight Loss
• Skin Problems
• Infertility or recurrent miscarriages
• Joint or bone pain

Once diagnosed with coeliac disease the only treatment is a gluten-free diet for life. the benefits are great.

The Essential Gluten Free Guide is a must read. It will show how to gain your life back.

“The Essential Gluten Free Guide” is a complete resource guide. But more than that, it leads you by the hand through a step by step Action Plan. 

Visit my storefront to learn more >>

I  thought it would be a good idea to write about Coeliac Disease. I’ve had a few questions from people who have been newly diagnosed and also concerned parents about paediatric inflammation/irritable bowel.

This article will give you an insight into Coeliac Disease. 

Steve is an active contributor to Article Drop and he maintains Dr Health 2006 @ Million Articles

Coeliac Disease is something which affects many people but which is not widely understood or discussed. It is a medical condition which affects the gut and digestive system of the sufferer and which people can be genetically pre-disposed to.
The disease often runs in families, due to the genetic predisposition of the condition. However, it can be brought on through environmental factors at any point in one’s life. Coeliac Disease is most prevalent in British people, with 1 in 100 diagnosed. Italy is the next country with a high prevalence rate of 1 in 250 people. Those living in other countries but of British or Italian descent can find themselves more likely to develop it due to the genetic link. The condition is very rare in those of African, Chinese or Japanese descent.

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