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The arguments
Systemic underdiagnosis of celiac disease
Celiac disease disproportionately goes undiagnosed among people of colour in the US, driven by structural barriers to healthcare access and low clinical awareness in underserved communities.
Gluten intolerance is widely misattributed
Experts argue that most self-reported gluten intolerance is actually fructan intolerance, and that everyday gut symptoms like bloating are rooted in unrecognised constipation — meaning many people are chasing the wrong diagnosis entirely.
Celiac disease and gluten-related conditions remain widely misunderstood and underdiagnosed, with particular concern for healthcare access gaps affecting people of colour in the US. Compounding this, what many people label as gluten intolerance may actually be fructan intolerance — a reaction to carbohydrates in wheat, barley, and rye rather than gluten itself
[1]
The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
Most Replayed Moment: Are You Really Gluten Intolerant? It Could Be This Instead!
— Dr. Will Bulsiewicz
"Millions of people are constipated without realising it because they equate frequency with health. Constipation is about incomplete emptyin…"
03:31
. Gut health experts also highlight that common symptoms like bloating and gas are frequently driven by unrecognised constipation, further muddying the diagnostic picture
[1]
The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
Most Replayed Moment: Are You Really Gluten Intolerant? It Could Be This Instead!
— Dr. Will Bulsiewicz
"Millions of people are constipated without realising it because they equate frequency with health. Constipation is about incomplete emptyin…"
03:31
.
Hear it discussed (2)
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Health & Fitness
The Constipation You Don't Know You HaveMillions of people are constipated without realising it because they equate frequency with health. Constipation is about incomplete emptying — you can poop three times a day and still only be doing 20–25% poops.
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Society & Culture 
Poverty Never Leaves You: The $7.99 Raspberry ProblemNo matter how much money is in the account, Robby Hoffman cannot bring herself to spend $7.99 on a small container of raspberries. It's not logic — it's emotional conditioning baked in by poverty, and it never fully goes away.
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