Not exact matches
Another reason is because the bag of Stevia in the Raw I have states that it is
gluten - free, so it is safe for those with Celiac disease or
gluten sensitivity (Splenda doesn't say it's
gluten - free, the maltodextrin they use is
probably from wheat) The last reason I used Stevia in the Raw is because it's cheaper than the liquid stevia extract I usually use, is more widely available and is easier to find.
I have not undergone any tests, (had my full of doctors years ago and nobody could ever figure out what was wrong) but I do know I have a wheat allergy and
probably some
sensitivity to
gluten.
Unless you've been living under a rock, you've
probably heard the terms
gluten intolerance or
gluten sensitivity and celiac disease tossed around a few dozen times in the past few years.
Unless you've been living under a rock, you've
probably heard the terms
gluten intolerance or
gluten sensitivity and celiac disease tossed around a...
My disclaimer is that this is a very personal post, and has very little to do with with celiac disease, so if you follow my page for celiac and / or non-celiac
gluten sensitivity information only, then you should
probably stop reading now...
There are
probably some people who have a negative physiological reaction to
gluten that isn't explained by celiac disease or wheat allergy (
gluten sensitivity).
Given the body of evidence, non-celiac
gluten sensitivity still
probably exists, but it may be relatively rare.
Blamed for everything from headaches, to abnormal weight loss / gain, to constipation / diarrhea, to menstrual irregularity, to leaky gut / bowel inflammation, to anemia... and basically everything including cancer and the deaths of kittens (ok, maybe not),
gluten has really gotten a bad rap in the past several years, probably very much in part due to the publishing of the book Wheat Belly by Dr. William Davis, the landmark study on Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity (NCGS) by Dr. Peter Gibson, and the explosion of social media in the past decade that has given an unprecedented voice to people who otherwise would have no credibility with which to garner attention towards thems
gluten has really gotten a bad rap in the past several years,
probably very much in part due to the publishing of the book Wheat Belly by Dr. William Davis, the landmark study on Non-Celiac
Gluten Sensitivity (NCGS) by Dr. Peter Gibson, and the explosion of social media in the past decade that has given an unprecedented voice to people who otherwise would have no credibility with which to garner attention towards thems
Gluten Sensitivity (NCGS) by Dr. Peter Gibson, and the explosion of social media in the past decade that has given an unprecedented voice to people who otherwise would have no credibility with which to garner attention towards themselves.
If you feel worse after eating the
gluten product then it
probably means you are having some kind of allergic reaction to it, and this could be contributing to hair loss problems by increasing your
sensitivity to DHT and causing inflammation in the scalp.
If you have symptoms when you eat certain
gluten - containing foods like wheat, it's likely not a
gluten sensitivity and eliminating all
gluten from your diet is
probably an unnecessary solution.