More Symptoms of Celiac Disease

Celiac disease is a very dangerous disease and it can be very difficult to detect. A disease that is not quickly detected but allowed to spread through the body is a dangerous disease because that disease is doing damage. Celiac is one of those diseases. All of its symptoms resemble those of a bad burrito. It is when those symptoms become repetitive, especially if you are on a Gluten friendly diet, that a more extensive follow-up with a doctor may be required.

Symptoms

After Celiac disease has given you frequent diarrhea, it will start to attack other parts of the immune system, resulting in major fatigue. When the body is not getting proper nutrition, the body cannot work. And when the body cannot work, it gets burned out and fatigued. Extreme fatigue can result in frequent cravings for sugar and caffeine as a manner of boosting your energy and metabolism. Once Gluten is removed from the diet and the symptoms start to recede, fatigue may be one of the first symptoms to be removed from the body.

Gluten is also tricky in that it can attack multiple parts of the body at any given time. One of the places it tends to go to first is the brain. When someone is suffering from Celiac disease and Gluten has been introduced to the environment, “brain fog” can kick in. When your memory and comprehension of recent events are starting to affect your day-to-day living, it is important to promptly get yourself to a doctor, like one of the amazing experts at Investigative Clinical Research, so that you can start treating your disease properly.

Proactive Celiac Study

The Investigative Clinical Research team out of Annapolis, Maryland is currently conducting a pro-active study in the hopes of finding a cure for the disease, not just suppression. The study observes patients aged 18-70 who have been diagnosed with Celiac disease. This, in addition to multiple other studies, is the goal of Investigative Clinical Research. The team at ICR works tirelessly with volunteers with the hope of curing the world, starting with you. To book an appointment, please visit www.icrmd.com.