> Off topic, but I hadn't heard much of this. Do you have sources? I have no other sources apart from anecdotes from a childhood friend with Celiac. He claimed

> Off topic, but I hadn't heard much of this. Do you have sources? I have no other sources apart from anecdotes from a childhood friend with Celiac. He claimed that it was common knowledge in the Celiac community. I did the same search that you likely did and there seems to be some supporting evidence for such association. > Or just correlation. One factor among many. A rut that people fall in. Maybe all of this. I think this likely accounts for much condition-associated personality behavior, but not all. A few years ago I was diagnosed with Ehlers Danlos. Shortly after I stumbled across this: https://www.ehlers-danlos.com/2017-eds-classification-non-experts/psychiatric-psychological-aspects-ehlers-danlos-syndromes/ https://www.ehlers-danlos.com/2017-eds-classification-non-ex... Of course, the pain of Ehlers will inevitable impact upon personality, that is obvious (fortunately my pain is manageable). But also mentioned is this: > The underlying mechanisms include genetic risks, problems with the automatic control of body functions, sensitivity to external and internal stimuli, and decreased sense of position. Recent studies have also shown an increase response in emotion processing brain areas which could explain the high emotional reactivity. 'Decreased sense of position' seems so odd and specific and something I clearly recognize in myself.