You may have celiac disease if you get symptoms after eating gluten, such as diarrhea, bloating, gas, abdominal pain, nausea, constipation, or vomiting
You may have celiac disease if you have unexplained weight loss
You may have celiac disease if you have chronic fatigue or weakness
You may have celiac disease if you have iron-deficiency anemia or other vitamin and mineral deficiencies
You may have celiac disease if you have frequent mouth ulcers
You may have celiac disease if you have headaches or brain fog
You may have celiac disease if you have bone or joint pain
You may have celiac disease if you have skin rash, especially dermatitis herpetiformis
You may have celiac disease if you have delayed growth or puberty in children
You may have celiac disease if you have infertility or recurrent miscarriage
You may have celiac disease if you have a family history of celiac disease
You may have celiac disease if you have type 1 diabetes, autoimmune thyroid disease, or another autoimmune condition
You may have celiac disease if blood tests show celiac-related antibodies
You may have celiac disease if an intestinal biopsy shows damage to the small intestine
You should not stop eating gluten before testing if you want accurate results
You should see a doctor for celiac blood tests and possible biopsy if you suspect celiac disease