21 Best Websites for People Living With Celiac Disease Everyday Health
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21 Celiac Disease Websites That Offer More Than Just Gluten-Free Recipes
Living with celiac disease is all about how you manage your diet and nutrition. These websites are a source of up-to-date information, insight, and tips on how to live well with the condition. By Bernadette YoungReviewed: March 12, 2018Fact-CheckedCeliac disease can be a challenging condition to diagnose and then live with. But with the right information, you can manage the autoimmune disorder with ease. Whether you suspect you have celiac disease and want to read up on the symptoms and risk factors, are curious which foods do and don’t contain the protein gluten, or are interested in helping prevent future complications linked to celiac, these websites have you covered. Next time you have a question about celiac, use the information they contain in conjunction with your doctor’s advice to make better informed decisions about your health.1 The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases NIDDK
As part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) website features comprehensive information for a variety of endocrine diseases, including celiac disease. Here you will learn about causes, symptoms, and risk factors, as well as treatment options for this condition that you can discuss with your doctor. Visit the NIDDK website.2 UpToDate
UpToDate is an online resource with information on various topics, including celiac disease, which is regularly updated and vetted by medical professionals. Visit UpToDate.3 Celiac Disease Foundation
The Celiac Disease Foundation (CDF) is a nonprofit that helps fund research, education, and advocacy programs. On its website, you can learn more about celiac disease, how to live gluten free, and other issues that are important to people affected by celiac disease and wheat allergy. Visit the Celiac Disease Foundation website.More in Digestive Health
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4 Mayo Clinic
The Mayo Clinic is one of the top ranked hospitals in the United States and is known for its disease research and online resources. To find out more about celiac disease and to find a physician, check out its website. Visit the Mayo Clinic website.5 MedlinePlus
Find current and relevant information about celiac disease on MedlinePlus. The site also shares tips on finding an expert, participating in clinical trials, and dealing with celiac disease if you’re a woman, child, or teen. The United States National Library of Medicine provides this online resource. Visit MedlinePlus.6 NIH News in Health
This monthly newsletter from the National Institutes of Health has a helpful webpage on the basics of celiac disease. If you’ve just been diagnosed with celiac, its resources are a great place to start your research. Visit NIH News in Health.7 National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases National Resource Center
Celiac is associated with delayed growth, small stature, and nutrient deficiencies, whether you’re an adult or child. For more information about the association between celiac and osteoporosis, a disease marked by bone loss, visit the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases National Resource Center. Visit the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases National Resource Center.10 Good Foods to Help Relieve Constipation
Stay regular with these fiber-rich foods — many of which don’t contain gluten and are celiac-friendly.Constipation Relief8 U S National Library of Medicine – Genetics Home Reference br class lsbr
Celiac is genetic, so it runs in families. You can learn more about this link on the world’s largest medical library, the Genetics Home Reference. The website also covers general celiac disease information and has an extensive resources list. Visit the NIH U.S. National Library of Medicine – Genetics Home Reference.9 U S Food and Drug Administration FDA
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is a government agency in charge of protecting public health by regulating food and drug manufacturing, among other things. Anyone avoiding gluten, especially those with celiac, may find this a useful resource for identifying the best and worst foods to eat for managing the disease. Particularly, you can learn about the labeling of gluten-free foods on the FDA website. Visit the U.S. Food and Drug Administration website.10 University of Chicago Celiac Disease Center
The University of Chicago Celiac Disease Center aims to cure celiac disease through research. It also raises awareness about the disease through advocacy and education. On its website you can find comprehensive information as well as an e-book on celiac disease. Visit the University of Chicago Celiac Disease Center website.11 National Celiac Association NCA
The National Celiac Association (NCA) is a nonprofit that advocates for people affected by celiac disease and nonceliac gluten sensitivities. Through different programs, it educates, provides support and aims to improve the quality of life of those with celiac disease. You can find gluten-free recipes and other resources on its website. Visit the National Celiac Association website.More in Digestive Health
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12 Beyond Celiac
Beyond Celiac views celiac disease as a serious autoimmune disorder that people need to know about. It has various programs to educate, secure early diagnosis, supply information on the disease, all with the aim to help identify a cure for the disease. Visit Beyond Celiac.13 Gluten Intolerance Group GIG
On the Gluten Intolerance Group’s (GIG) website are resources on how to live with a gluten sensitivity. This is the organization that certifies gluten-free products, and you can find a list of products and restaurants on its website. Visit the Gluten Intolerance Group website.14 Boston Children s Hospital BCH
The BCH is a comprehensive center for pediatric care with a celiac disease program and support group that helps patients and their families. On its website are resources like how to find a doctor and how to join their support group. Visit the Boston Children’s Hospital website.15 GI Kids
GI Kids is the outreach and education arm of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition. You can find easy-to-read guides on pediatric celiac disease and how you can help your child live gluten free. Visit GI Kids.16 KidsHealth and TeensHealth
These websites from the Nemours Foundation’s Center for Children’s Health Media covers every health condition that affects kids and teens — and that includes celiac! Parents and children can find a celiac disease guide with tips and recipes. Visit KidsHealth and TeensHealth.17 Alysa Bajenaru the Inspired RD
Bajenaru is a registered dietitian and mom with celiac disease, and on her website, she offers tips on navigating issues real-life people with celiac face regularly, like dining out with celiac and how to exercise when managing an autoimmune disease. You can also find recipe inspiration on her blog — all gluten-free eats, of course. Visit the Inspired RD.18 Kristy Ramirez Lives in Progress
In the section of her site titled “Celiac Related,” Ramirez shares her honest writing on living with celiac disease, touching on topics like managing the disease while being a mom and struggling when facing advertisements for food with gluten (see her post "How I Feel When I See That Cheerios Commercial”). If you’re looking for a blog by someone who isn’t afraid to talk about the emotional side of living with celiac, look no further than Lives in Progress. Visit Lives In Progress.More in Digestive Health