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- Scott Adams commented on Scott Adams's article in Refractory Celiac Disease & Collagenous Sprue4A New Study Focuses on Understanding Non-Responsive Celiac Disease
Yes, gluten-free oats can cause villous atrophy in people with celiac disease who are sensitive to oats. While oats are naturally gluten-free and often safe for most individuals with celiac disease, a small percentage of people with the condition are sensitive to avenin, a protein found in oats that is structurally similar to gluten. For these individuals...- celiac disease
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- Matt13 commented on Scott Adams's article in Refractory Celiac Disease & Collagenous Sprue4A New Study Focuses on Understanding Non-Responsive Celiac Disease
Thanks for the article but do they cause villious attophy?- celiac disease
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- Matt13 posted a topic in Post Diagnosis, Recovery & Treatment of Celiac Disease0
Certified gluten free oats
Hi guys! Can we eat them an can they cause villious atrophy? I saw multiple articles about it an they have very different opinions… so what did your doctor told you? Thanks! -
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- robingfellow replied to robingfellow's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms1Can gallbladder issues cause symptoms of celiac disease?
I can't edit my posts, but I forgot to note as well: I also had low iron and vitamin d according to my blood tests, despite already taking supplements for each
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Hi guys! Can we eat them an can they cause villious atrophy? I saw multiple articles about it an they have very different opinions… so what did your doctor told you? Thanks! -
By robingfellow · Posted
I can't edit my posts, but I forgot to note as well: I also had low iron and vitamin d according to my blood tests, despite already taking supplements for each -
By Scott Adams · Posted
Hi @Soleihey, it looks like you are making great progress. This study indicates that a majority of celiacs don't recover until 5 years after diagnosis and starting a gluten-free diet: Mucosal recovery and mortality in adults with celiac disease after treatment with a gluten-free diet However, it's also possible that what the study really shows is the difficulty in maintaining a 100% gluten-free diet. I suspect that if you looked closely at the diets of those who did not recover within 2 years might be that their diets were not 100% gluten-free. Perhaps they ate out more often, or didn't understand all of the hidden ingredients where gluten can hide. Either way, it shows how difficult recovery from celiac disease can be for most people. According to this study: -
By robingfellow · Posted
I've had symptoms of celiac disease since May 2022 (joint pain, severe migraines, digestive troubles, tachycardia, and hypothyroidism, fatigue) and couldn't figure out what was wrong, especially because I had no access to a doctor. In August of last year I tried a gluten free diet out of desperation and found all my symptoms clearing up! Especially the more of my diet I realized contained gluten and eliminated from my diet. I've even been able to maintain full-But just a couple weeks ago I had to have my gallbladder removed in am emergency surgery, and afterwards the surgeon suggested that a lot of my issues could have been caused by my gallbladder not working properly, but I haven't heard anything about that before. Any ideas? I don't want to try to reintroduce gluten without being certain it won't bring back my issues. It's already troubling enough to know I might have to reintroduce it to my diet just to be tested. -
By robingfellow · Posted
I can also report from personally trying it that while not tasting quite as good as Spam, it is still very good especially compared to other Luncheon Loaf options that may not be gluten free
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