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Celiac/Gluten Intolerance Test

Test type
Rapid Test

We offer two types of tests; Lab Tests and Rapid Tests. This product is under the category Rapid Tests. See all our Rapid Tests by following the link.

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Lab Test

This product is also available as a Lab Test, with exact measurement & recommendations. Read about it here.

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Collection method
Blood

We offer several different options of testing methods. This test is done with Blood. See all tests done with Blood by following the link.

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£ 19,00

Experience the simplicity of tracking your gluten sensitivity using GetTested’s Celiac / Gluten Intolerance Rapid Test. Crafted for both convenience and precision, this at-home test pinpoints potential celiac disease, enabling you to manage your health proactively. Should your symptoms not align with celiac disease, they could be attributed to an allergic reaction or a food intolerance to wheat instead.

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Understanding Celiac Disease and Gluten Intolerance

Celiac disease is an autoimmune disorder that causes chronic inflammation in the small intestine, often mistaken for gluten intolerance. It triggers symptoms such as diarrhea, weight loss, bloating, and skin issues due to an adverse reaction to gliadin, a component of gluten in wheat, barley, rye, and spelt. GetTested's Celiac/Gluten Intolerance Test is designed to identify this condition accurately.

GetTested's Celiac/Gluten Intolerance Test

This test targets antibodies against deamidated gliadin peptides (anti-DGP) of classes IgA and IgG, which are pivotal for diagnosing celiac disease. Early diagnosis through GetTested's Celiac/Gluten Intolerance Test can prevent further intestinal damage and associated health complications.

Rapid Testing at Home

GetTested's Celiac/Gluten Intolerance Rapid Test efficiently detects class IgA and IgG anti-DGP antibodies in your blood, indicating a potential celiac disease presence.

Common Nutrient Deficiencies in Celiac Disease

Celiac disease can lead to various nutrient deficiencies due to the damage it causes in the small intestine, affecting nutrient absorption. Key nutrients that individuals with celiac disease often find themselves deficient in include:

  • Iron: Reduced absorption can lead to anemia, a common issue in celiac disease.
  • Calcium and Vitamin D: Essential for bone health, deficiencies in these nutrients increase the risk of osteoporosis.
  • Folate and Vitamin B12: Important for red blood cell formation, their deficiency can also result in anemia.
  • Zinc: Necessary for immune function and skin health, zinc deficiency is common in individuals with celiac disease.
  • Vitamin B6: Crucial for metabolism and brain function, a lack of Vitamin B6 can affect overall health and well-being.

Identifying and addressing these deficiencies through diet or supplementation is crucial for managing celiac disease and improving quality of life.

Exploring Additional Sensitivity and Intolerance Tests from GetTested

If you suspect celiac disease or gluten intolerance, other factors like allergies or various food intolerances could also be responsible for your discomfort. GetTested provides more tests, including:

  • Allergy Test: Identifies allergies to 38 substances, including wheat, by finding IgE antibodies in your blood.
  • Food Intolerance Test (80 Items): Checks for intolerances to 80 substances, such as wheat and gluten, by finding IgG antibodies.

What's Inside Your GetTested Test Kit

Your GetTested kit includes:

  • A test cassette and a desiccant bag inside an aluminum bag.
  • A plastic bag with a pipette for blood collection.
  • An alcohol swab.
  • Clear instructions for the test.
  • A diluent in a dropper bottle.
  • Sterile lancets for blood collection.

Using GetTested's Rapid Test

Follow the instructions carefully to use the sterile lancet and collect a small blood sample. Then, analyze it using the test cassette and the diluent.

Addressing Celiac Disease Globally with GetTested

Around 1% of the global population suffers from celiac disease. Due to varied symptoms, it often goes undiagnosed. Early detection and treatment with GetTested's Celiac/Gluten Intolerance Test are key for effective management. This proactive approach with GetTested ensures optimal health and well-being for those affected by celiac disease.

FAQ

How is the Celiac/Gluten Intolerance test carried out?

Our Celiac/Gluten Intolerance test is a home test kit with instant results. After ordering, we will send you a kit with everything you need to perform the test yourself. Results are obtained within a few minutes.

What will the result tell me?

It will give a positive or negative result. A positive result shows the presence of anti-DGP antibodies in the blood A positive result means that the levels of class IgA and class IgG anti-DGP antibodies is approximately 20 U/ml and therefore indicates a probable celiac disease.

When should I take the test?

The Test can be performed at any time of the day, on a full or empty stomach.

If I'm on a gluten free diet, can I take the test?

No. In celiac disease patients on a gluten-free diet the symptoms and the level of disease-associated antibodies decrease until they are no longer detectable

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  • Clive Richmond
    Hi, My 9 year old daughter Cassia has been off gluten for nearly 2 months following her doctors advice. Last Friday Cassia had some chicken nuggets and a malteser ice-cream on Sunday and her symptoms have started again. Cassia had a little nose bleed yesterday and her nasal congestion has come back a bit also. The red ring around her lips especially the bottom lip has started to appear again. It seems that a little gluten effects Cassia in a negative way now. Cassia also went to see a dietician last week and we were told that her weight is just ok and it seems that Cassia is losing weight. The dietician said this could be due to her small intestine not able to absorb proper vitamins thru her food due to damage possibly done by the gluten. Cassias immunoglobulin E levels were also elevated a couple of months ago. My daughter has gluten intolerance and what tes tis best to see what's going on?
    Markus Mattiasson
    Hi Clive! Sorry to keep you waiting. These comments sometimes get lost in all the spam comments. If she has already been diagnosed with gluten intolerance, I don't see the point in testing for gluten intolerance. With that said, what I would consider are the following tests: https://gettested.co.uk/product/allergy-test-medium/ https://gettested.co.uk/product/gut-microbiome-test-xl/

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