Yes, it's called a gluten sensitivity or gluten intolerance. A gluten intolerance is not as serious because it is a non-autoimmune condition and is not as sensitive. Where as with Celiac Disease it is an autoimmune disorder and causes people to be much more sensitive.
That is one of the symptoms to Celiac Disease but when you figure out you have Celiac Disease then it will go away. You will not be able to eat wheat which caused the diahrea. But, if you start eating wheat/gluten again the diahrea will come back.
There are many sites that offer you diets for people with celiac disease. This is a disease of the colon. Gluten free diet is one of the best diets available that helps with the pain.
Celiac disease is a digestive disease that damages the small intestine and interferes with absorption of nutrients from food. People who have celiac disease cannot tolerate gluten, a protein in wheat, rye, and barley. Gluten is found mainly in foods but may also be found in everyday products such as medicines, vitamins, and lip balms. When people with celiac disease eat foods or use products containing gluten, their immune system responds by damaging or destroying villi-the tiny, fingerlike protrusions lining the small intestine. Villi normally allow nutrients from food to be absorbed through the walls of the small intestine into the bloodstream. Without healthy villi, a person becomes malnourished, no matter how much food one eats. Celiac disease is both a disease of malabsorption-meaning nutrients are not absorbed properly-and an abnormal immune reaction to gluten. Celiac disease is also known as celiac sprue, nontropical sprue, and gluten-sensitive enteropathy. Celiac disease is genetic, meaning it runs in families. Sometimes the disease is triggered-or becomes active for the first time-after surgery, pregnancy, childbirth, viral infection, or severe emotional stress.
I have no idea, that is why I'm asking the question.
I hope so cuz i just ate one and have celiac disease
Celiac disease is not infectious. It is, however, genetic, so often when one family member gets diagnosed, others follow, which might give the wrong impression that it's contagious. Three things are necessary to trigger classic celiac disease: the presence of gluten in the diet (wheat, rye, barley, perhaps oats); having the gene for it; a stressful triggering event (pregnancy, illness, and courses of antibiotics are often associated with the onset of active celiac disease).
The cause of celiac disease, which is an inability to digest gluten, a protein contained in wheat and other grains, is unknown. It is not infectious, but it may be genetic. It is more prevalent in Europeans and families of European descent.
One of the top Celiac doctors in the country told me that pepto can be helpful after an accidental gluten injestion - because it can help reduce the inflammation. but it is neither a cure nor an excuse not to be on a strict gluten free diet, of course.
"Malt" almost always refers to "malted barley," and barley is one of the grains that contains the same type of gluten as wheat, and thus is unsafe for people with gluten intolerance or celiac disease. If you have one of these conditions, no more regular beer, malt balls or malted milk - ever.
There are many gluten-free recipe books that may be purchased at brick and mortar bookstores or online that would contain gluten-free stuffing recipes. One can also find bloggers who are themselves dealing with celiac disease or gluten-intolerances who would be a good source to ask about gluten-free stuffing recipes.
The Celiac Sprue Association (CSA) is a non-profit organization that provides support and resources for individuals with celiac disease and their families. Its mission is to promote awareness, education, and advocacy for people with celiac disease and to improve their quality of life through research and support services. The CSA also offers gluten-free certification for products to ensure they meet strict standards for individuals with celiac disease.
Yes, it is actually one of the main ingredients substituted for wheat in many gluten free products.