{"id":454,"date":"2018-05-10T10:00:40","date_gmt":"2018-05-10T10:00:40","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/fnfdoc.com\/?p=454"},"modified":"2018-05-19T14:10:33","modified_gmt":"2018-05-19T14:10:33","slug":"gluten-free","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/fnfdoc.com\/gluten-free\/","title":{"rendered":"Why You Should Go Gluten Free"},"content":{"rendered":"

Intro To A Gluten Free Diet:<\/h2>\n

You must have heard of a gluten free diet on the TV or from a friend. There is a lot of hype in the press about gluten free diets for people who have been diagnosed with Celiac’s disease. At the same time, there are those who wish to go gluten free because of the health benefits involved. Some plan to give it a try just for the sake of it. There are many healthcare specialists and food manufacturers who support a gluten free lifestyle. Also, it is the focus of extensive genetic and biological research. Are there any logical reasons for you<\/em> to choose a gluten free diet. Does it really have some metabolic benefits or is it just the new trend of the food industry? In the following write-up, we discuss some advantages of saying no to the grain.<\/p>\n

What is Gluten Insensitivity?<\/h2>\n

A gluten-sensitivity means an intolerance for the protein, Gluten<\/strong>. This is the protein that holds the dough of a bread together and gives it its characteristic, chewy and sticky texture. Actually, when you knead wheat flour and add water, the pressing movement of your hands creates a bond between<\/strong> gliadin and glutenin<\/strong>. The formation of Gluten is imperative as it adds strength and integrity to the dough – the reason chefs can twist and twirl dough in the air.<\/p>\n

In the past, human beings consumed gluten in extremely small amounts. It was present in wheat but all the gluten they were eating was natural. With the participation of machines in making food came a sudden surge in the amount of gluten we consume today. It has gone from being an occasional component of our kitchen to a product listed on almost every Ingredients list<\/em>. Nearly every food item<\/strong> made in the factory<\/strong> contains some amount of Gluten. The body doesn’t react very well to such high numbers of this protein. From pasta to crackers and couscous to teriyaki sauce, nearly everything edible on the market has a fraction of Gluten present in it.<\/p>\n

How Does The Body React To Gluten?<\/h2>\n

Now, the human body doesn’t really like anything in excess, be it sugar or gluten. If the quota of gluten in the body rises above that required, the body stimulates an abnormal immune response. Cells of the immune system attack the small intestine<\/strong>, damaging the villi which are the finger-like projections lining the intestine. Thus, the intestine malfunctions and fails to perform its function efficiently. Its function is the absorption of useful nutrients. This malabsorption can cause serious disturbances in the body including the notorious Celiac’s disease<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

What Are The Signs That You Have Gluten Intolerance?<\/h2>\n
\"Gluten
Gluten Intolerance<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Some of the symptoms that can help you identify Gluten allergy are listed below:<\/p>\n