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Chicago's Avondale Area Bar


Ahorsesoul

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Ahorsesoul Enthusiast

I'd never seen a bar advertise they could make gluten free drinks!

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    • Philly224
    • Scott Adams
      This article has some detailed information on how to be 100% gluten-free, so it may be helpful:    
    • Philly224
      Thank you! Kind of starting to accept that, sucks but id rather switch to a gluten-free diet now than regret it later. I'll probably just listen to this Dr for now and go on a gluten-free diet, I have an appointment in May with a Dr that specializes in celiac so im hoping I will have a better experience there.
    • Scott Adams
      From the article regarding the tTG-IgA test: So the most likely explanation of your positive tTG-IgA test would be celiac disease. 
    • trents
      Another factor revealed in your test results is that you are IGA deficient. Look at the line: Immunoglobulin A, Qn, Serum         35 (L)     Reference range: 87 - 352 We also call that "total IGA". IGA deficiency results on artificially low scores in the individual IGA celiac antibody test scores. In other words, the test score for the tTG-IGA would likely have been higher if you were not IGA deficient. From:    IgA Levels/Deficiency Blood Test This should always be included in any blood panel for celiac disease, but it does not test directly for celiac disease, and is done to determine the accuracy of the other blood tests. People who are IgA deficient may score lower, of have no measurable levels on certain celiac disease blood tests. This test measures the levels of Immunoglobulin A (IgA) in the bloodstream. IgA is an important antibody that plays a significant role in the immune system, particularly in protecting the body's mucosal surfaces (e.g., respiratory and digestive tracts). Low IgA levels can indicate IgA deficiency, a condition where the body does not produce enough IgA, leading to an increased risk of infections and other health issues. The IgA Levels/Deficiency Test helps healthcare providers diagnose and monitor IgA-related conditions. Other Names for the IgA Levels/Deficiency Test: Immunoglobulin A (IgA) Test Total IgA Test Serum IgA Test IgA Serum Levels Test IgA Blood Test IgA Quantitative Test IgA Antibody Test IgA Immunodeficiency Test   Whether or not your biopsy shows celiac damage may also depend on how long ago the onset of celiac disease began.
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