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30% of the Population Should be Gluten Free?
I guess I am not the only one who has learned something new from the 2013 Gluten Summit. Dr. Vikki Petersen from Health Now also posted an article based on the Gluten Summit interview with Dr Michael Marsh, who is the founder of the Marsh Classification System of intestinal biopsy.
Here is what Dr. Petersen says:
Father of Intestinal Biopsy Classification System Speaks Out
Father of Intestinal Biopsy Classification System Speaks Out – See more at: http://www.healthnowmedical.com/blog/2013/12/04/celiac-disease-villous-atrophy-isnt-required-for-diagnosis/#sthash.p9mRrMsw.dpufA recent interview with Dr Michael Marsh … revealed that Dr Marsh himself is in total disagreement with the standard utilized by gastroenterologists to determine whether a patient should be diagnosed with celiac disease and begin a gluten-free diet.
In a fascinating discussion led by Dr Thom O’Bryan from the Gluten eSummit, Dr Marsh revealed that he created his classification system in 1982 and in 1992 formally spoke out at an international conference, making it quite clear that to not recommend a gluten-free diet for a patient with positive blood work but a negative biopsy was a medico-legal situation in the making. Meaning that doctor who refused to recommend a gluten-free diet could be held accountable should that patient later develop severe nutritional deficiencies, osteoporosis or cancer, to name a few of the many possible negative scenarios.
According to the article, and Dr. Marsh feels that nearly 30% of the population should be gluten free! THIRTY PERCENT!! Not the 1% that most article quote.
When asked what percentage of the population fell into the ‘at risk’ stages of Marsh 1, 2 or 3, Dr Marsh stated a full 30%! 1% have Marsh 3, full villous atrophy, but 29%, in his opinion, fall within Marsh 1 or 2 meaning partial atrophy and therefore needful of a gluten-free diet.
When asked what percentage of the population fell into the ‘at risk’ stages of Marsh 1, 2 or 3, Dr Marsh stated a full 30%! 1% have Marsh 3, full villous atrophy, but 29%, in his opinion, fall within Marsh 1 or 2 meaning partial atrophy and therefore needful of a gluten-free diet. – See more at: http://www.healthnowmedical.com/blog/2013/12/04/celiac-disease-villous-atrophy-isnt-required-for-diagnosis/#sthash.p9mRrMsw.dpuf
Make sure to read the full article by Dr. Vikki Petersen for more information.
A recent interview with Dr Michael Marsh, the founder of the Marsh Classification System of intestinal biopsy, revealed that Dr Marsh himself is in total disagreement with the standard utilized by gastroenterologists to determine whether a patient should be diagnosed with celiac disease and begin a gluten-free diet.
In a fascinating discussion led by Dr Thom O’Bryan from the Gluten eSummit, Dr Marsh revealed that he created his classification system in 1982 and in 1992 formally spoke out at an international conference, making it quite clear that to not recommend a gluten-free diet for a patient with positive blood work but a negative biopsy was a medico-legal situation in the making. Meaning that doctor who refused to recommend a gluten-free diet could be held accountable should that patient later develop severe nutritional deficiencies, osteoporosis or cancer, to name a few of the many possible negative scenarios.
– See more at: http://www.healthnowmedical.com/blog/2013/12/04/celiac-disease-villous-atrophy-isnt-required-for-diagnosis/#sthash.p9mRrMsw.dpuf



