Canada Mark said...
That I find interesting Stealth - I think after antibiotics is when my gluten type intolerance set in, though I don't think I show neuropathy symptoms from it.
Off Topic but here are two papers on Oral Bacteria and the Gluten Degrading Enzymes they posses:
Identification of Rothia bacteria as gluten-degrading natural colonizers of the upper gastro-intestinal tract.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21957450 - older study
The cultivable human oral gluten-degrading microbiome and its potential implications in coeliac disease and gluten sensitivity.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23714165 - newer study
It's possible some of us are missing these types of bacteria for one reason or another.
Our microbiome is adapted to handle all sorts of foods from birth, even gluten. It's just when we start messing with it that problems start to crop up - autoimmunity, cancer, heart disease, diabetes can all be traced to a defunct microbiome. I rue the day that I took antibiotics because it
opens up avenues for all sorts of issues down the road. I don't need studies to tell me that gluten intolerance is very real.