2 ms·
I am certainly not a doctor, but it seemed to me that it was well-known. Look, eg.: https://www.gastroenterologyandhepatology.net/archives/february-2018/health
by throwaway744678 7y ago
I am certainly not a doctor, but it seemed to me that it was well-known. Look, eg.:
https://www.gastroenterologyandhepatology.net/archives/february-2018/health-benefits-and-adverse-effects-of-a-gluten-free-diet-in-non-celiac-disease-patients/ https://www.gastroenterologyandhepatology.net/archives/febru...
- mcguire 7y ago"The GFD continues to trend in popular culture and the media, and more people are restricting gluten from their diet. The medical community must seek to provide an evidence-based approach delineating both the benefits and potential harms of a GFD. Although convincing evidence is available to support the benefits of a GFD for certain patient populations without a gluten-related disease (especially patients with IBS and NCGS), the data are conflicting and not definitive. It appears that most individuals who participate in a GFD do not have a physiologic requirement for the diet and likely do not derive substantial benefit. Existing evidence for potential harms of a GFD include possible nutritional deficiencies, financial costs, and negative psychosocial implications. As with other dietary interventions, a GFD is a rapidly evolving topic, and additional insight is needed to guide a complete discussion between patients considering a GFD and their health care providers."