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SELFCheck Coeliac Test 1
SELFCheck Coeliac Test 1
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SELFCheck Gluten Sensitivity Test for Coeliac Disease

  • Quick and easy home gluten test kit to find out if you are gluten intolerant
  • Coeliac disease can cause a wide range of health problems
  • Results from your coeliac test kit within 10 minutes
  • Gluten is found in all types of wheat, rye and barley
  • The test has been patented
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Do you think you may be gluten intolerant or have Coeliac disease? Find out for sure with this quick and easy gluten test kit

What is Coeliac disease and why do you need the voeliac test kit?

Coeliac disease is a lifelong genetically inherited gastrointestinal disorder that can cause a wide spectrum of clinical symptoms ranging from mild weakness, bone pain, constipation, chronic diarrhoea, abdominal bloating, and progressive weight loss. Also skin disorders and disorders of the central nervous system can exist and damage to the inner surface of the small intestine is caused by a permanent intolerance to gluten.

Gluten is the most common name for specific proteins found in all forms of wheat, rye and barley that are harmful to persons with coeliac disease.


Why should I use the coeliac test kit to test for Coeliac disease?

Recognise any of these symptoms? Then you should test yourself today

  • Digestive problems such as wind, bloating, diarrhoea and constipation. Constipation is closely linked to gluten intolerance in children.
  • Tired all the time? Or feeling tired after eating a 'gluten' meal.
  • If you have an autoimmune disease: such as Rheumatoid arthritis, Ulcerative colitis, Lupus, Psoriasis, Scleroderma or Multiple Sclerosis this is closely linked to gluten intolerance.
  • Hormone imbalances such as PCOS, pre menstrual syndrome or unexplained infertility.
  • Migraines and headaches, especially after eating gluten rich food.
  • Chronic fatigue or fibromyalgia.
  • Pain, inflammation and swelling in the joints, especially fingers, knees or hips.
  • Mood swing, anxiety and depression.

This gluten intolerance testing kit is a home test intended to aid the detection of IgA antibodies to transglutaminase associated with Coelaic disease but the final diagnosis must be confirmed by a doctor. Adopting a gluten free diet, will result in a slow reduction in antibodies (IgA antibodies to transglutaminase) associated with Coeliac disease, therefore if a gluten free diet has been followed for a long period of time prior to carrying out this test the antibodies may be undetectable and may produce a negative test result. Studies show that continuous consumption of gluten by diagnosed coeliacs can result in the increased chances of stomach or colon cancer. Coeliac Disease can be diagnosed by relatively simple diagnostic tests.

The testing can be done by screening the patient’s blood for antitissue transglutaminase (tTGA), antigliadin (AGA) and endomysium antibodies (EmA) and a small biopsy procedure on the injured areas of the intestines. The test requires a simple finger prick blood sample (10ul) and a visual result is available within 10 minutes indicating the presence/absence of IgA autoantibodies against Transglutamisase enzyme associated with Coeliac disease. The test has been patented.


Who is it for?

Anyone who thinks that they may be gluten intolerant or have Coeliac disease.

Interpreting the results of this gluten intollerance home test kit:

If the result is positive:
The test indicates that there is Coeliac disease associated IgA antibodies in the tested blood. Detection of these antibodies indicates a high probability of an existing Coeliac disease. For the final diagnosis and possible treatment, contact your doctor for advice. Do not start a gluten-free diet without consulting your doctor first.

If the test result is negative:
The test indicates that there is no coeliac disease associated IgA antibodies in the tested blood. An existing coeliac disease can virtually be ruled out. If gastrointestinal complaints are present, further medical investigation is necessary. Also, if you have been following a gluten-free diet, the level of IgA autoantibodies will decrease and may become undetectable a few weeks after the change in diet, or at least in the six months thereafter. Therefore you can have a negative result if you are following the gluten-free diet. This is also a way to monitor the effects of the gluten-free diet. In addition, in the case of a few rare medical cases, such as IgA deficiency, the test may render a false negative result. If the test is contrary to your expectations, consult your doctor.

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