latiaovalle81

That way, we can condemn many things

Yes, that's the deal. And the best conclusion. I can just agree👍

Errr, yep, I've seen now I got confused. I need a little bit to think😐

You've got some valid points, but let me throw in my two cents based on my own experience. Sure, doctors can make mistakes, but it's not all on them. Here's the deal: First, the biopsies during endoscopies for celiac disease. It's not always the doctors who mess up. Sometimes the lab techs mishandle the samples or the pathologists don't provide a clear...

The sad truth is that many doctors aren't on top of their game when it comes to gluten disorders. Countless folks in this online community have shared their stories of suffering from celiac disease for years, going through misdiagnoses left and right before finally getting the right answer... That's why we've had to take matters into our own hands. We...

Yeah, the serum tests for coeliac disease have been researched and quantified, looking at sensitivity and specificity. If your anti-tTG2 antibody levels are like ten times higher than the reference range, chances are you've got coeliac disease. But here's the deal: doing these tests without a professional overseeing them? Not the best move. I mean, who...

Blood tests aren't foolproof. They can sometimes give false positives or negatives, so it's smart to approach them with a bit of caution) That's what I meant What about celiac disease - the blood tests might point in that direction. But to be extra sure, doctors usually recommend an endoscopy or biopsy. These tests check the intestinal lining and act...

Hi, I am afraid to receive bullying (especially as a newcomer), but I have a different take on it, guys. While going gluten-free can make certain blood values go down for people with celiac disease, it's not a surefire way to judge the accuracy of a blood test. Those celiac disease blood tests aren't foolproof. They can give false positives or negatives,...