Going Gluten-Free The why and how of gluten-free diets.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How many servings do you need each day?
Advertisements

Celiac Disease Erika Stevens Cory Colon. What Is This? Celiac disease is a digestive condition triggered by consumption of the protein gluten. Gluten.
Celiac Disease : Building Community Awareness Compiled by Jane Marler.
Diet and Autoimmune Disease Danielle DeSalvo. Autoimmune Diseases Characterized by an over active immune reaction in which the body attacks it’s own tissues.
Allergies. The body has an immune system to protect itself from harmful things such as as viruses Food Intolerance is a reproductible unpleasant reaction.
Gluten Brenna Kress, Brie Jones, Bre Yarnall, Carrie Ufkes, Stephanie Lawrence-Lujan, Karla Barron.
Making a D.A.S.H. to Good Health The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension.
1. finely ground cereal grains: a powder made by grinding the edible parts of cereal grains. 2. ground foodstuff: a finely ground powder made from any.
 An autoimmune disease where the protein gluten damages the villi in the small intestine causing malabsorption.  Celiac Disease is a lifelong condition.
Coeliac disease – catering gluten-free Kathryn Miller – Policy, Research & Campaigns team.
Celiac Disease. Recent Prevalence of Celiac Disease 1 in 133 people have CD Prevalent, but under diagnosed – Those not diagnosed have a higher death rate.
Planning Meals for Special Dietary Needs Easy Peasy… Dairy Free Meals Gluten Free Meals Vegetarian Meals.
Celiac Disease or Sprue By Clo Mudrik. Celiac disease - Sprue Sprue; Nontropical sprue; Gluten intolerance; Gluten-sensitive enteropathy Celiac disease.
Nutrition.
CELIAC DISEASE: THE COLLEGE SURVIVAL GUIDE Emily, Lindsay, Maddie, and Alyssa The basics of Celiac Disease, the differences between Celiac Disease and.
Gluten-Free CURRENT TRENDS IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY. Copyright Copyright © Texas Education Agency, These Materials are copyrighted © and trademarked.
Diet and Health Guidelines for Food Intolerances Presented by Janice Hermann, PhD, RD/LD OCES Adult and Older Adult Nutrition Specialist.
Gluten Free Diet Temi Fadugba. What is Gluten? o Gluten is a protein found in wheat, rye, barley and some oats o Gluten generally contains 75-80% protein.
Gluten Free Information and recommendations for EH.
1 Meeting Children’s Special Food and Nutrition Needs in Child Nutrition Programs Lesson 5: Managing Celiac Disease.
Katelyn Quealy Morrison Chartwells Dietetic Intern
FOOD ALLERGIES & INTOLERANCES LIFETIME NUTRITION & WELLNESS.
Gluten Free Diet Basics
PRESENTERS: Katrina Goertzen Cristel Moubarak Dietetic Interns April 2014.
My Dietary Related Disease that I have chosen is: Coeliac Disease.
Gluten & Gluten-free Food Production. Agenda O Definition of gluten O Gluten-containing foods O Indications for GF diet O Contraindications for GF diet.
What is celiac disease? Celiac disease is a digestive disease that damages the small intestine and interferes with absorption of nutrients from food.
Gluten Free Diet Accommodating the Gluten Free Diet in The PCH Setting.
Celiac Disease Provided Courtesy of Nutrition411.com Review Date 11/14 G-0605.
Detecting and Removing Toxic Foods Workshop 1. Gluten.
MYPLATE Wherever you are, just use your plate to make a healthier diet.
Coeliac Disease INSERT PRESENTERS NAME. What is Coeliac disease? Coeliac disease affects approximately 1 in 100 Australians. However 75% currently remain.
Nutrients. The focus of Culinary Arts and Nutrition I: Food Groups 1.Grains 2.Vegetables 3.Fruits 4.Dairy 5.Protein Foods The focus of Culinary Arts and.
Diseases Related to Nutrition Click to Add Subtitle.
Gluten-Free Diet. What is gluten? Protein found in grains- wheat, rye, barley, & oats The main sources of gluten in the diet include flour, bread, bread.
Food Allergies Food Intolerances and Disabilities
Portion Distortion Keep an eye on your portion sizes.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Unpleasant reactions to food Extension.
Much Ado About Diets: Paige Gustafson, RD, LD
To start, journal your food intake from yesterday. Identify which nutrient(s) each food item is. Did you participate in any physical activity? Tuesday,
Kristen Estima Sodexo Dietetic Intern July 2013 GLUTEN-FREE.
A Gluten Free Lifestyle By: Lauren Halperin. Objectives:  What is gluten?  Where is gluten found?  What is the history and origin of gluten?  How.
Clay Jones & Pierce Holloway.  Autoimmune digestive disease  Damages small intestine villi, causing problems when absorbing food  Triggered by digestion.
DIVERTICULITIS Anna Patton March 8, 2012 Prof William Brown.
The Food Pyramid. Food Pyramid (Old Version) Food Pyramid (New Version)
Celiac Disease Yair Teen Health 8 Topics of Discussion What is celiac The symptoms The diagnoses process The effects The statistics The treatment.
BY: ASHLEY DUDMAN, ASHLEY MURRAY AND CHELSEA ENRIGHT Celiac Disease (CD)
Life Education 1. What terms do you think of when you think “nutrition?” Where can you find RELIABLE information on nutrition? Nutrition Starter Questions.
Celiac Disease, PKU, & Allergies Pediatrics Part B
Barrie Lynne Sutton Keene State College Dietetic Intern 2014/15.
Meal Planning & Food Poisoning Kelli Jernigan. What makes a meal healthy?
Gluten-Sensitive Enteropathy The Gluten-Free Diet
CHOOSING HEALTHY CARBOHYDRATES Why Worry About Fiber?
© Livestock & Meat Commission for Northern Ireland 2015 Food intolerance and allergy.
JESSIE BUTTS AMANDA SCHUESSLER Celiac Disease. What is Celiac Disease? Genetically based autoimmune disease  Of all 8 0, only one with a known trigger.
1 Meeting Children’s Special Food and Nutrition Needs in Child Nutrition Programs Lesson 5: Managing Celiac Disease.
FOOD ALLERGIES TEEN FOODS CREATIVE FOODS ALLERGY OR INTOLERANCE?? n An allergy is the immune system’s response to a substance that the body believes.
S/NVQ Level 3 Children’s Care, Learning and Development 307 Promote the health and physical development of children Food allergies.
Celiac Disease Provided Courtesy of RD411.com Where dietitians go for information Review Date 9/10 G-0605.
MyPlate Guidelines Goal: Learn suggested serving sizes for each food group to make a healthy well-balanced meal.
+ Nutrition HOME ECONOMICS Goals + Objectives Introduce Canada’s Food Guide To understand Canada’s Food Guide and confidently assess what each individual.
Gluten Free, Is It For Me? By: Merissa Martinez, BS, DTR Cal Poly Pomona, Dietetic Intern
Gluten Free Menus: How far do they stretch?. What is Gluten?  It is a protein found in wheat, barley and rye.  When combined with water, it becomes.
Shopping and gluten free Learning to navigate the landmines on the grocery store shelves.
WHY EAT GLUTEN FREE Celiac Disease causes the immune system to attack the intestinal lining of the small intestine. Over time this then triggers the small.
By: Maryam Ali and Faith Kubala
Celiac Disease By: Michele Arave CNA certified Diagnosed with Celiac.
Shopping List for One Person Shopping List for Two People
Gluten-Free Current trends in the food industry
Presentation by Hope VanCleve
Presentation transcript:

Going Gluten-Free The why and how of gluten-free diets

Today’s Agenda Part 1: What Gluten sensitivities Part 2: How Managing Food Part 3: Where Helpful Resources Review Quick Quiz

Part 1: Gluten and Gluten Sensitivities

What is Gluten? Gluten is a protein composite in many grains and grain-based foods.

What is a gluten sensitivity? When a person’s immune system reacts abnormally to gluten, it is called a gluten sensitivity. Celiac disease is a gluten sensitivity.

Symptoms Abdominal pain Bloating and/or gas Constipation Diarrhea Fatty, noxious, floating, bloody, or otherwise odd stools Nausea and/or vomiting Reduced appetite

Additional Symptoms Seizures Numbness in hands or feet Nosebleeds Muscle cramps Mouth ulcers Joint pain Itchy skin Hair loss Fatigue Anxiety or depression

Spotlight on Celiac Celiac disease is a condition in which parts of the small intestine are damaged by an immune reaction to gluten.

Why Intestinal Damage?

Surprising Celiac Stats 30-40% of all people in the U.S. carry the gene for celiac disease. Only 1-2% of those people have the gene activated.

Surprising Celiac Stats Activating the gene for celiac disease is usually the result of an environmental trigger. –Getting a parasite –Getting sick –Stress –Taking a certain medication –Trauma

How is Celiac Diagnosed? First, a blood test. Then, a biopsy.

But It’s Tough, Man It’s hard to get to a celiac diagnosis because the symptoms are the same as many other conditions. For every person diagnosed with celiac, 80 may be going undiagnosed.

But It’s Tough, Man Approximately 3 million people in the United States have celiac disease. The average time that a person waits before being diagnosed with celiac disease is 6-10 years!

But It’s Tough, Man The National Foundation for Celiac Awareness estimates that 18 million Americans have non-celiac gluten sensitivity.

So… what’s the cure?

NO GLUTEN If you have celiac disease, the only treatment is to go on a 100% GLUTEN- FREE diet.

Getting “Glutened” Diarrhea Fainting/dizziness Fever Itching/rash/hives Nausea Stomach pain Vomiting

Part 2: Gluten Sensitivities and Food

Foods to Avoid Barley Beer Bread Cereal Couscous Flour Panko Pasta Rye Spelt

Foods to Avoid Graham flour Kamut Malt Modified food starch Soy Sauce Vegetable protein

Other Things to Avoid Certain cosmetics –Particular lipsticks –A variety of shampoos –Sometimes even soaps Certain medications Certain cosmetics –Particular lipsticks –A variety of shampoos –Sometimes even soaps Certain medications Rubber or latex gloves –(often lined with flour or other grain- derived substances) Stamps and envelopes Rubber or latex gloves –(often lined with flour or other grain- derived substances) Stamps and envelopes

Gluten-Free Options Amaranth Beans Buckwheat Fish Fruit Meat Nuts Poultry Quinoa Rice Seeds Soy Tofu Vegetables

Gluten-Free Alternatives Tons of products these days are being made completely gluten-free. Check out new gluten-free breads, cereals, flours, pastas, and more!

A Note About Oats Oats do not contain gluten. They are often processed on machines that process foods that do contain gluten. Check labels carefully.

Gluten-Free Home Avoid cross-contamination –Clean anything that might have touched gluten, and clean it with soap and hot water. –Get your own cooking supplies and keep them separate.

Sample Meal Plan Breakfast: Fresh fruit with nonfat, plain yogurt and raw sunflower seeds. Lunch: Large green salad topped with gluten-free dressing and a grilled chicken breast. Cup of vegetable rice soup on the side.

Sample Meal Plan Snack: A medium apple with a tablespoon of peanut butter.

Dinner: Sonoran Sunset Quinoa Salad

Gluten-Free Dining Do your homework. Have a list of questions ready. If it is too risky, don’t go.

The Stakes are High Seems like a lot of fuss Stakes are high: health “Glutened”

The Stakes are High Gluten will damage your intestines every time, regardless of whether other symptoms are present. Only 46% of people with gluten sensitivity achieve mucosal recovery.

Part 3: Resources

Resources National Foundation for Celiac Awareness: Gluten Intolerance Group: Celiac Disease Foundation: Celiac Sprue Association:

Resources

Quick Quiz! Gluten is a protein composite found in… * Meat* Dairy * Grains* Vegetables True or false: The gene that triggers celiac disease can be activated at any time. Gluten is a protein composite found in… * Meat* Dairy * Grains* Vegetables True or false: The gene that triggers celiac disease can be activated at any time.

Quick Quiz! Gluten is a protein composite found in… * Meat* Dairy * Grains* Vegetables True or false: The gene that triggers celiac disease can be activated at any time. Gluten is a protein composite found in… * Meat* Dairy * Grains* Vegetables True or false: The gene that triggers celiac disease can be activated at any time.

Quick Quiz! Symptoms of a gluten sensitivity include… * Depression* Abdominal pain * Hives* All of the above True or false: Celiac disease involves damage to the small intestine whenever gluten is consumed. Symptoms of a gluten sensitivity include… * Depression* Abdominal pain * Hives* All of the above True or false: Celiac disease involves damage to the small intestine whenever gluten is consumed.

Quick Quiz! Symptoms of a gluten sensitivity include… * Depression* Abdominal pain * Hives* All of the above True or false: Celiac disease involves damage to the small intestine whenever gluten is consumed. Symptoms of a gluten sensitivity include… * Depression* Abdominal pain * Hives* All of the above True or false: Celiac disease involves damage to the small intestine whenever gluten is consumed.

Quick Quiz! The cure for gluten sensitivities is… * Nonexistent* Pharmaceutical * A supplement* Rare and costly True or false: 1-2% of all people in the United States carry the gene for celiac disease. The cure for gluten sensitivities is… * Nonexistent* Pharmaceutical * A supplement* Rare and costly True or false: 1-2% of all people in the United States carry the gene for celiac disease.

Quick Quiz! The cure for gluten sensitivities is… * Nonexistent* Pharmaceutical * A supplement* Rare and costly True or false: 1-2% of all people in the United States carry the gene for celiac disease. The cure for gluten sensitivities is… * Nonexistent* Pharmaceutical * A supplement* Rare and costly True or false: 1-2% of all people in the United States carry the gene for celiac disease.

Quick Quiz! Which of the following grains contains gluten? * Amaranth* Barley * Quinoa* Rice True or false: Beer contains gluten. Which of the following grains contains gluten? * Amaranth* Barley * Quinoa* Rice True or false: Beer contains gluten.

Quick Quiz! Which of the following grains contains gluten? * Amaranth* Barley * Quinoa* Rice True or false: Beer contains gluten. Which of the following grains contains gluten? * Amaranth* Barley * Quinoa* Rice True or false: Beer contains gluten.