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docaz

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docaz last won the day on May 18 2022

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  1. icon ShariW reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX
  2. icon Scott Adams reacted to a post in a topic: Can I take gliadin x daily?
  3. docaz started following Can I take gliadin x daily?
  4. docaz
    GliadinX is safe to take every day and even multiple times during the day because GliadinX does not accumulate in the body, It is only effective in the stomach to break down the proline bindings of the gluten proteins. GliadinX does not leave the GI tract and is excreted in the stool. Also as Trents wrote it is safe and only costs a little over 50 cents...
  5. icon docaz reacted to a post in a topic: Can I take gliadin x daily?
  6. icon docaz reacted to a post in a topic: Can I take gliadin x daily?
  7. icon docaz reacted to a post in a topic: Can I take gliadin x daily?
  8. icon Scott Adams reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  9. docaz
    Hi, I am actually the "suspect" sponsor and I have developed the product for my own children based on the existing data and not based on hype but based on collaboration with the former head of the University of Chicago Celiac Center and the head of the GI department at Leiden University who performed some the original studies in 2006. If the owner...
  10. docaz started following The Connection Between Anti-Tissue Transglutaminase Antibodies and Intestinal Mucosal Damage in Children with Celiac Disease
  11. docaz
    These findings are very helpful because they might obsolete unnecessary biopsies but they do beg the question of why even measuring IgA as a standard celiac screening test if it does not correlate with the disease.
  12. icon docaz reacted to a comment: Is Costco or Kirkland Generic Claritin Gluten-Free?
  13. icon Scott Adams reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  14. icon Tammy1969 reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  15. docaz
    This is a paper that I just recently discovered by Dr. Stefano Guandalini who is Professor Emeritus and the founder of the University of Chicago Celiac Center. Please not on the last page before the references the diagram (the image with the scissors) explaining how AN-PEP (GliadinX) works https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stefano-Guandalini/publication...
  16. icon Russ H reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  17. docaz
    When my kids were diagnosed, I must admit that it was quite overwhelming for me also but it for sure gets easier as you learn how to deal with it. It is easier in urban areas where there are more gluten free restaurants but most supermarkets have lots of gluten free options. Regarding AN-PEP, you can go on google scholar and enter the terms: aspergillus...
  18. icon shadycharacter reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  19. icon Scott Adams reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  20. icon docaz reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  21. docaz
    This is the paper from clinicians at the University of Chicago Celiac center writing about GliadinX being able to break down "only" 1/8 of a slice of bread (Section 12). As Scott pointed out, that is a huge step forward given that most contamination is a lot less https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6024684/
  22. icon Scott Adams reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  23. icon Scott Adams reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  24. icon docaz reacted to a post in a topic: GliadinX available
  25. docaz
    Indeed, unlike other enzymes which are not resistant to acidic environment, GliadinX works best in a low pH and this is what makes it so ideal for breaking down gluten. It actually does not work by itself but in combination naturally occurring enzymes in the stomach because AN-PEP breaks down the proline bindings but the naturally occurring enzymes such...
  26. docaz
    The most common situation is when shared utensils are not adequately cleaned and in that case one capsule is enough. If you find out that you have accidentally eaten gluten after the fact then please take GliadinX as soon as possibly and preferably within 30-90 minutes while the food bolus is still in the stomach. In vivo and in vitro studies have shown...
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  31. docaz
    Given the serious problem that we are dealing with, I think that we should dance with glee for every little step we are making forwards including breaking down most of the gliadin and thus eliminating or at least lowering inflammation until we will get to something that will be a real cure. Are we now in agreement that at least SOME gliadin is broken down...
  32. docaz
    You are good mediator. I really do not like to get into arguments but the accusations of false and misleading statements that should not be on this site are harsh and suggest intentional deception. I can see that what I wrote could be misinterpreted. My point was that even small amounts of gluten need to be addressed even it is not 100% it is enough...
  33. docaz
    Please educate us and post a link to the studies that you read that state that NOTHING breaks down gluten. Please post studies and not someone's interpretation or opinion.
  34. docaz
    The statement that NOTHING breaks down gliadin before reaching the small intestine is very, very false. Just to add to all the papers that I posted before, this is a paper co-authored by the head of the GI department of the Mayo Clinic, Dr. Joseph Murray. His opinion is that enzymes can break down gluten in the stomach. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc...
  35. docaz
    In some countries, gluten-removed beer can be called gluten-free but I do not know if that applies to the US. The active enzyme in GliadinX (AN-PEP) was first used to speed up the process of making beer clear. It is sold under the name Brewers Clarex. The scientist at DSM who developed the enzyme Luppo Edens realized that in order to make the beer clear,...
  36. docaz
    ABSOLUTELY NOT!! It means exactly what it says. Implying that this is designed to eat gluten freely is a baseless interpretation. The studies show that a small amount of gluten is digested but nowhere is that posted or advertised in conjunction with GliadinX. It is everywhere prominently posted that It is intended for possible cross-contamination and NOT...
  37. docaz
    It is very important to emphasize that nowhere is the product advertised for intentional gluten ingestion. This is done prominently and is not just a hidden footnote. You are very correct that even the smallest amount of gluten (specifically the gliadin molecule) can cause damage in the small intestine. Your are also correct that avoiding gluten is the best...
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