Celiac Disease Articles A-Z
As explained on this eMedTV Web page, celiac disease screening involves using blood tests to check for the presence of antibodies in people who show no symptoms of the disease. Relatives of people with celiac disease may wish to undergo screening.
Approximately 2 million Americans have celiac disease. Statistics on celiac disease, as noted in this eMedTV article, also indicate that as many as 1 in 22 people with first-degree relatives who have the disorder will be diagnosed with the disease.
Celiac disease treatment usually involves following a gluten-free diet. This portion of the eMedTV library explains how adhering to a gluten-free diet will heal existing intestinal damage and prevent further damage in most cases of celiac disease.
Celiac disease is an intestinal disorder that runs in families. As explained in this portion of the eMedTV archives, people with celiac disease cannot tolerate gluten. Celiak disease is a common misspelling of celiac disease.
Celiac disease is a condition characterized by an intolerance for the protein gluten. This resource on the eMedTV Web site provides an overview on the condition and links to more information. Celliac disease is a common misspelling of celiac disease.
People with celiac disease have an intolerance for gluten. As a result, the small intestine becomes damaged. This eMedTV resource provides an overview of the condition and offers a link to more information. Ciliac is a common misspelling of celiac.
This eMedTV article covers celiac disease, an intestinal disorder that interferes with nutrient absorption. People with this disease need to avoid foods and products containing gluten. Ciliac disease is a common misspelling of celiac disease.
As explained in this portion of the eMedTV library, a person with celiac disease may experience symptoms such as chronic diarrhea, swollen abdomen, and weight loss. Ciliac symptoms is a common misspelling and variation of symptoms of celiac disease.