Gluten and Autoimmunity: What Celiac Clues Might Be Hiding
Gluten and Autoimmunity: What Celiac Clues Might Be Hiding

Gluten, a protein found in wheat, barley, rye, and related grains, is a staple in many diets worldwide. And for many individuals, it’s harmless to con...

Food Sensitivity vs. Allergies: What's the Difference?
Food Sensitivities vs. Allergies: Understanding the Difference with Advanced Testing

Many patients struggle with chronic symptoms like bloating, fatigue, and migraines but don’t get clear answers from standard allergy tests. As a healt...

Vibrant Research Spotlight: Food Sensitivity Clinical Trial

Food sensitivities can significantly impact health, causing symptoms like gastrointestinal distress, skin issues, and fatigue. Diagnosing and treating...

The Link Between Diet and Disease: Insights from Food Sensitivity Testing

The diet and disease relationship is well established and has gained significant attention in the face of chronic ailments that may be rooted in poor ...

The Impact of Food Sensitivities on Daily Life and How to Discover Yours

Food sensitivities profoundly impact daily life, affecting everything from digestive health to emotional well-being. Unlike food allergies, which trig...

B-Cell Epitopes as Novel Biomarkers for the Detection of Celiac Disease
B-Cell Epitopes as Novel Biomarkers for the Detection of Celiac Disease

For approximately two million Americans, eating a simple slice of bread can lead to serious symptoms like abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhea, and fati...

Understanding Lectin Sensitivity: A Guide for Patients and Healthcare Providers

Lectins are sugar-binding proteins found in several common foods, including grains, legumes, and nightshades like tomatoes and peppers. While lectins ...

The Genetic Roots of Celiac Disease

In the debate of nature vs. nurture, where does autoimmune disease fall? Many autoimmune diseases are complex in origin, with both environmental and g...

Can Inhaling Gluten Trigger Symptoms in Sensitive Individuals?

An astonishing number of people following a strict gluten-free diet and lifestyle remain symptomatic.