Re: Herpesviruses secrete phony IL-10; might cause autoimmune risk

On 2 Okt., 18:42, katy <katysa...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> I was just diagnosed with celiac disease at the age of 56 after a bad
> case of ****ngles. After a endoscopy's, endoscopy and blood work for
> every parasitical condition in the world, they did the celiac blood test
> and then cross referenced to the results of the endoscopy and
> colonoscopy. Said the results were at the high end of the table and that
> the celiac disease caused microscopic colitis. I took the herpes
> medication but it had no effect on the ****ngles, diarrhea, or anything
> else that I could tell. Neither my gastroenterologist or the internist
> made any correlation between the celiac disease and the ****ngles, so I
> am going to bring that to their attention. Turns out that over the years
> I have been misdiagnosed with various other food allergies and
> conditions when all along I had celiac disease. At least now I know.

Gluten seems to be very problematic at least for ill people. Gluten
increases intestinal permeability in people with celiac disease (maybe
in other illnesses too). There are no studies on this but in autism
many parents see some improvement when they keep their children on a
gluten and casein free diet.

http://www.autism.org/leakygut.html
"At the present time, we do not know why the gluten-/ casein-free diet
helps many autistic individuals. One popular theory is that when
gluten and casein are broken down into peptides, they may pass through
imperfections in the intestinal tract. These peptides are termed
gliadinomorphin (breakdown of the gluten protein) and casomorphin
(breakdown of the casein protein). Both peptides act like morphine in
the body. They can also pass through the blood-brain barrier and have
a negative impact on brain development."

I also live gluten free and it helps but it's no cure.