A fascinating finding about gluten and autoimmune diseases is that two-thirds of…


A fascinating finding about gluten and autoimmune diseases is that two-thirds of people who have immune reactions to gluten don’t have any intestinal manifestations. Instead, their gluten sensitivity manifests in the brain.⁠

In the neurological literature, they’re even defining gluten sensitivity as its own neurological disease. Some researchers argue that gluten is more a brain-related inflammatory trigger than a gut-related trigger.⁠

If you suffer from brain fog, fatigue, poor brain endurance, declining cognition, neurological autoimmunity such as MS, psychiatric conditions, or any other brain-based disorders, it’s always important to screen for an immune reaction to gluten.⁠

This means not just screening alpha gliadin, but instead for several immune-reactive compounds in gluten as well as transglutaminase antibodies. Otherwise, you could end up with a false negative.⁠

If you are curious to learn more, please watch my one-hour video on the topic, “Gluten and Chronic Health Disorders,” on my Instagram videos.⁠

***Check out my limited free webinar in which I address what makes patients with autoimmunity successful.⁠

When you opt-in to the webinar, you’ll also receive my free 17-page guide, 10 Reasons Autoimmune Patients Don’t Get Better.***⁠
Link in bio.⁠

https://lp.drknews.com/autoimmunity-free-webinar-request/⁠

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