Join Me on My Journey

Hey guys! For all of you who don’t know me, I am Sheree Krider and this is my private blog..Uh … I don’t know exactly how to start? Well, let’s see…

Learning

Considering that this is a private blog site, I need to create something concerning me and why I begin it, right? Ok, I’ll do my best to achieve your expectation. I really believe that the hardest thing an author might write has something to do with him/her-self, that’s why I am not that confident with it.

I was always busy learning new things yet I never actually managed to remain passionate about something for a very long time but as of now, I am giving great effort and passion for what I am doing. If you are searching for information about the present happening around, then expect the best general topics from this blog.

For all of the new readers of this blog, you’re in the right spot. There are a lot pages here that might interest you.

Celiac Disease: Signs, Symptoms and Treatment

To become healthy, begin eliminating wheat and gluten from your diet

By eliminating gluten from your diet, your intestines are given a chance to heal. Gluten is not just found in bread but everything from soy sauce to soup. Reading labels to see if food is labelled “gluten-free” and making sure wheat is not on the ingredient list is the first step to eliminating gluten from the diet. By following these steps, your digestive problems will become a thing of the past.

  • Know the symptoms of celiac disease: The signs of celiac and gluten intolerance are identical, but vary in severity by person. Watch for frequent abdominal pain, bone pain, bloating, diarrhoea, fatigue, low moods, weight loss and muscle cramps.
  • Get tested: A simple blood test can help to determine whether you are producing antibodies to gluten. If you suffer from digestive conditions or have a family history of such, a test will give you the right diagnosis before you start eliminating gluten from your diet. If the test turns out positive, doctors will perform a endoscopy to determine whether your antibodies are attacking your villi – tiny finger-like protrusions that line the small intestine and help digest food. By eliminating gluten, you allow the villa to repair themselves. If your antibodies are only slightly elevated and tests determine you don’t have celiac, you may be gluten intolerant. Your body is then unable to break down gluten, but unlike with celiac disease, you won’t experience malabsorption.
  • Change your diet and choose health: If diagnosed with celiac disease or gluten intolerance, begin to cut out all sources of gluten. It may take weeks or up to a year for healing to take place depending on the severity of the condition.
  • Manage stress: Stress may cause the body to develop sensitivities to a number of foods, including gluten. Though scientists are not sure why stress increases gluten intolerance, they know it can damage the intestines’ tissue-thin membrane.
  • Take supplements: Keep your stomach operating at a healthy peak capacity by taking all natural supplements like probiotics. The good bacteria like acidophilus can help repair and protect damaged or irritated intestines. Multivitamins can also help prevent nutritional deficiencies that arise.