Gluten is the general term with which we refer to the proteins found in the cereals, which include: semola, spelta, flour, spelta, graham, kamut (trigo of Khorasan), monococcus, rye, barley and triticum (a wheat-yellow crossing).
Gluten is sticky and acts like glue, keeping food together and helping them maintain their shape.
The gluten-free diet has become quite popular in recent years. Curiously, some people who have committed to a gluten-free diet approach cannot explain why they tried or how they benefited from it. But they categorically say that "they feel better."
That said, the gluten-free diet has become a bit controversial. Some sources suggest that many people have tried to reduce or eliminate gluten from their diets more than necessary.
Surveys
According to a survey by Gallup of July 2015, 1 in 5 Americans tried to include gluten-free food in their diet. Some of the people who have changed to a gluten-free diet think it's healthier, while others think it can help them lose weight. Others have tried to positively impact a chronic disease by making diet changes. This is where the questions come in:
- What diseases and conditions are supported by a gluten-free diet?
- Is it a generally healthier gluten-free diet?
- Is gluten-free diet totally harmless?
Gluten and rheumatoid arthritis: the conclusions of science
The theories on the effect of gluten on rheumatoid arthritis appeared more than 50 years ago when the work of an Australian doctor, Ray Shatin, was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Shatin He believed there was a genetic similarity between people with celiac disease and those with rheumatoid arthritis. Letras en Graffiti Gratis | Descubre Todos los Estilos
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Does anyone who is not celiac benefit from a gluten-free diet?
He proposed that, in the AR, there was a low-level inflammation that occurs with gluten consumption, a reaction not as strong as the one that occurs with celiac disease, but something similar, however.
He tried his theory in 18 patients with AR and 18 improved symptoms with gluten-free diet. Despite these findings, little or nothing has been done for decades to further test the connection, if there was actually a connection.
In 2017, more important events were revealed in the journal Minerva Gastroenterologica Dietologica. To date, biomarkers for non-Celiac gluten sensitivity have not been identified, but it was previously reported that 50% of people with non-Celiac gluten sensitivity had positive antiglyadine antibodies.
However, these antibodies are not specific to gluten sensitivity. They are also found in other conditions, such as celiac disease, autoimmune liver disease, connective tissue disease, irritable bowel syndrome and some healthy controls.
Does a gluten-free diet help with rheumatoid arthritis?
Gluten is the general term with which we refer to the proteins found in the cereals, which include: semola, spelta, flour, spelta, graham, kamut (trigo of Khor
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2024-09-15
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