Frequently Asked Questions
This is a very difficult question. If you already feel well then a gluten-free diet may not make you better!!! The issue is whether the diet can prevent some longer term issues. This discussed in detail in the page on coeliac disease
Probably not. Dietary exclusions are often helpful in irritable bowel syndrome. Avoiding wheat is one of the most common beneficial exclusions. This is not usually due to wheat allery or damage to the bowel wall lining from wheat. Probably the benefit comes from reduction in wind formation and consequently less cramping pain from distension of a sensitibe bowel.
This is a very difficult question. If you already feel well then a gluten-free diet may not make you better!!! The issue is whether the diet can prevent some longer term issues. This discussed in detail in the page on coeliac disease
Probably not. Dietary exclusions are often helpful in irritable bowel syndrome. Avoiding wheat is one of the most common beneficial exclusions. This is not usually due to wheat allery or damage to the bowel wall lining from wheat. Probably the benefit comes from reduction in wind formation and consequently less cramping pain from distension of a sensitibe bowel.
This is a very difficult question. If you already feel well then a gluten-free diet may not make you better!!! The issue is whether the diet can prevent some longer term issues. This discussed in detail in the page on coeliac disease
Probably not. Dietary exclusions are often helpful in irritable bowel syndrome. Avoiding wheat is one of the most common beneficial exclusions. This is not usually due to wheat allery or damage to the bowel wall lining from wheat. Probably the benefit comes from reduction in wind formation and consequently less cramping pain from distension of a sensitibe bowel.
This is a very difficult question. If you already feel well then a gluten-free diet may not make you better!!! The issue is whether the diet can prevent some longer term issues. This discussed in detail in the page on coeliac disease
Probably not. Dietary exclusions are often helpful in irritable bowel syndrome. Avoiding wheat is one of the most common beneficial exclusions. This is not usually due to wheat allery or damage to the bowel wall lining from wheat. Probably the benefit comes from reduction in wind formation and consequently less cramping pain from distension of a sensitibe bowel.