- Addisons Disease
- Alopecia
- Anxiety and Depression
- Ataxia
- Attention Deficit Disorder / ADHD
- Autism and Celiac Disease
- Autoimmune Hepatitis / Chronic Active Hepatitis
- Bird Fancieris Lung
- Brain White-Matter Lesions
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- Crohns Disease
- Congenital Heart Disease
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- Dental-Enamel Hypoplasia
- Dyspepsia
- Epilepsy (with or without cerebral calcification)
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- Impotency
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- Scleroderma
- Short Stature, Delayed Puberty
- Small-Intestinal Adenocarcinomas
- Spontaneous Abortion and Fetal Growth Retardation
- Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
- Thrombocytosis (Hyposplenism)
- Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP)
- Thyrotoxicosis
- Vasculitis
- Vitamin K Deficiency
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By Scott Adams
By Scott Adams •
A List of Diseases/Disorders Probably Associated With Celiac Disease
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About Me
Scott Adams was diagnosed with celiac disease in 1994, and, due to the nearly total lack of information available at that time, was forced to become an expert on the disease in order to recover. In 1995 he launched the site that later became Celiac.com to help as many people as possible with celiac disease get diagnosed so they can begin to live happy, healthy gluten-free lives. He is co-author of the book Cereal Killers, and founder and publisher of the (formerly paper) newsletter Journal of Gluten Sensitivity. In 1998 he founded The Gluten-Free Mall which he sold in 2014. Celiac.com does not sell any products, and is 100% advertiser supported.
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Gluten intolerance often presents itself in ways unexpected, including several common skin conditions. Ranging in severity from dermatitis herpetiformis to dry skin, avoiding gluten may have more to do with your plaguing skin concerns than you imagined.
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Celiac.com 03/07/2011 - Although the HLA-DQ locus is clearly the strongest genetic factor influencing the development of celiac disease, it is certainly possible that other genes play supporting roles. Identifying these genes could help shed light on why certain genetically susceptible individuals develop celiac while others can happily (and healthily) eat gluten.
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Celiac.com 08/16/2019 - A recent study looked at nine possible factors in children that might contribute to the development of celiac disease later in life. The study found a connection between skim milk consumption, and vitamin D drop use for more than 3 months, and later development of celiac disease. It also found evidence to support earlier data that early life exposure to antibiotics and early life infection, especially ear infection, are also associated with the development of celiac disease in children.
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Recent Activity
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- trents replied to Jack Common's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms33
What should I do with these test results?
From the article you linked: "Currently, there are no recommended methods to test for non-celiac gluten sensitivity." "No recommended methods" is the key phrase here. Just on the anecdotal evidence of reading many posts on this forum, I think we sometimes see some elevated igg test scores with NCGS. They seem to be mildly elevated in these cases, not high... -
- Itsabit replied to Itsabit's topic in Dermatitis Herpetiformis10
SkinSafe
Thank you for your reply. I’m beginning to think of iodine as another culprit in this, as much as I fear it. I will say my rash is extreme and diffuse - it’s everywhere! I first had it on both sides of my neck in the summer of 2023. My PCP and dermatologist at the time, thought it was a reaction to jewelry I was wearing, even though I had been wearing the... -
- Itsabit replied to Itsabit's topic in Dermatitis Herpetiformis10
SkinSafe
Reply to Russ H, Thank you for your input. As a nurse for 46 years I was aware of much of this. However, as a new member to dermatitis herpetiformis, I have been reading and researching everything I can about it in order to educate and help myself. I was hoping that the oral Dapsone would help to alleviate the itching. I knew the rash would take longer...
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