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Solgar Supplements


Jenny (AZ via TX)

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Jenny (AZ via TX) Enthusiast

Thank you for your interest in Solgar products.

Solgar works to eliminate as many allergens as possible from our products. In regards to your question about gluten, the following lists the Solgar products that DO CONTAIN gluten:

Cholesterol Support Tablets (UPC 827)

Brewer's Yeast 7 1/2 Grain Tablets with Vitamin B-12 (UPC 400 and 401)

Earth Source Multi- Nutrient Tablets (UPC 1027, 1028, 1029 and 1030)

Earth Source Greens and More Powder (UPC 1024)

Earth Source Greens and More Tablets (UPC 1072 and 1073)

Formula VM - 2000 Tablets (UPC 1186, 1187, 1188 and 1189)

Miller's Bran Tablets 500 mg (UPC 360 and 361)

Multiple Fiber Formula Vegetable Capsules (UPC 1787)

Oat Bran Tablets 750 mg (UPC 2035 and 2036)

Vegetarian Multiple Vegetable Capsules (UPC 2790, 2791 and 2792)

Selenium Tablets 50 mcg (UPC 2500 and 2501)

Selenium Tablets 100 mcg (UPC 2520, 2521, 2522)

Selenium Tablets 200 mcg (UPC 2540, 2541, 2542)

B-Complex Stress Formula (UPC 1800, 1801, 1802 and 1803)

GTF Trivalent Chromium Tablets (UPC 1360, 1361 and 1362)

Wheat Germ Oil Softgels (UPC 3660, 3661)

Liquid Vitamin E (UPC 1600 and 1601)

At this point in time, the other products in Solgar' s product line are gluten-free. More specifically, our B-Complex "100" products, Ester-C


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    • cristiana
      Hi Dc91 Excellent advice there from Trents.  He is right, not eating gluten now could generate a negative result if you do end up having an endoscopy especially as NHS waiting lists can be quite long.    I'd definitely double check with the doc. Cristiana  
    • Dc91
      Perfect, I guess I won’t know for certain until I know if I need a endoscopy/biopsy. My father is also celiac so I’m guessing that’s where I’ve got it from. My doctors has told me to start a gluten free diet which I’m 4 days into but it would be nice if I could have my last hurrah at eating gluten again. I’ll ring in the morning and ask if she’s referred me for an endoscopy/biopsy. 
    • trents
      The tTG-IGA is considered the centerpiece of celiac disease blood antibody testing. Your test results exceed 10x normal range so you could be officially declared to have celiac disease without going through an endoscopy/biopsy of the small bowel lining. As you used the term "bloods" to refer to your antibody testing, I am assuming you live in the UK and it has become common practice there since the COVID pandemic years to dispense with the endoscopy/biopsy when the tTG-IGA score reaches 10x normal. Though I would not go so far as to say it is yet a universal practice to do so. So, I would hold off on the gluten free diet until you find out if you will be required to undergo an endoscopy/biopsy of the small bowel. If you quit gluten now, healing of the small bowel lining will commence and it may generate a false negative biopsy by the time you get to the procedure. So, ask that question of your doctor. That is, if he feels a need to refer you to a GI doc for an endoscopy/biopsy.
    • GeoPeanut
      I had no idea! Thank you. 
    • Dc91
      Hi Cristina, 0-6.9 is normal range and I’m >100
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