As part of my efforts to raise awareness of celiac disease this month, Celiac Awareness Month, I would like to share the following celiac research study with you. If you or someone you know is a diagnosed celiac, please check out or share the CeliAction Study, and find out if you/they qualify to participate. ~ Carla Continue reading “Participate in the Latest Celiac Research Study”
Participants Needed in Celiac Disease Study
May is Celiac Awareness Month. If you have celiac disease, what better contribution can you make to the celiac community than participating in a celiac disease study to further celiac research? Check out the details below to discover if you may qualify. If you have any questions about the drug or the study, contact CeliAction through their website linked below. Please note that I cannot reply to your questions, but CeliAction will. Their message below has been approved by the FDA, as are their replies. Continue reading “Participants Needed in Celiac Disease Study”
Participants Needed in Study to Further Celiac Research
Though this site is mainly about gluten free reicpes, celiac disease and celiac research is extremely important to me as many of readers are afflicted with this disease and there is no known cure.
Alvine Pharmaceuticals is conducting a study named CeliAction Study and is seeking volunteers diagnosed with celiac disease to further celiac research. Participants remain on a gluten-free diet during the entire trial. To learn more about this study, read the below information and then visit their website, CeliActionStudy.com.
Continue reading “Participants Needed in Study to Further Celiac Research”
How to Interpret Confusing Celiac Research
I try to stay on the cutting edge of research as it relates to celiac disease and gluten sensitivity. Occasionally a study emerges that just doesn’t seem to ‘add up’ when compared to other studies and just good common sense.
Often it turns out that the study is perfectly valid, but the problem lies in the conclusions others are drawing from the study. In other words, it’s the interpretation that is at fault. My reason for bringing this up is that there is much data available on the Internet Continue reading “How to Interpret Confusing Celiac Research”