Celiac disease misunderstood as diet trend
Celiac disease is an under diagnosed immune disorder requiring a gluten free diet for health. Only about three percent of affected individuals are diagnosed, with up to three million Americans living with the condition and potential serious complications if untreated. Symptoms vary and diagnosis often takes years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Liana
Celiac Disease: Hereditary Risk and Lifelong Diet Control
Celiac disease is hereditary and can affect children and adults with risk rising 5 to 15 percent if a family member has it. Symptoms include abdominal pain nausea anemia and skin rash. diagnosis relies on biopsy or blood tests. A gluten free diet, guided by a dietitian, is the only proven long term treatment. Eastern New Mexico Medical Center promotes health tips and offers dietitian support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Commission On Digestive Diseases
Mayo Clinic
Eastern New Mexico
Enmmc.com
Going Gluten Free A practical guide for gluten free living
The gluten free diet avoids wheat rye and barley and can still include many favorite foods with smart shopping and menu planning. Gluten may appear in malt flavoring modified starch medications vitamins lipstick and stamps. Cross contamination can occur in kitchens and stores. many bakeries and brands now offer gluten free products across flour crackers pizza and pasta.
Creative Living explores canvas journals and turkey hosting
Topics include making canvas covered journals by Lauren Ferguson of Everything Altered LLC in Dacula Georgia and Butterball spokesperson Marty Van Ness sharing go to recipes and leftovers ideas. John Vollertsen known as Chef Johnny Vee from Santa Fe offers party planning tips and demos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lauren Ferguson
Ferguson
Everything Altered, LLC
Dacula
Marty van Ness
Butterball
Naperville
John Vollertsen
Johnny Vee
Santa Fe
Connie Moyers
NM Cooperative Extension Service
Clovis
Glenna Vance
Lesaffre Yeast Corp
Tillable answer for hard New Mexico soil issues
Hard NM soil often contains rocks or caliche. Build raised beds to bypass deep digging, engineer soil with native mix and organic matter, and use sulfur if caliche. If dry soil, irrigate slowly to moisten before tilling, then add compost to improve structure and moisture retention. Consult local NMSA Extension for soil testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Nmsa Extension
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