Write an article based on this "Learn what gluten is and how it affects people. Learn the variety of possible gluten sensitivities. Watch for the common symptoms. Always get tested for Celiac if there is a family history. Keep a food diary to see how gluten affects you. Continue eating gluten."
article: Gluten is a protein found in wheat, barley, rye, and other grains. Gluten gives bread dough its elastic "doughy" quality. Many commercial foods contain gluten. There is gluten in all wheat bread and other wheat-based products. That includes things like certain processed meats, condiments, soups, beer, and even make-up. Some people have difficulty processing gluten, which can cause the small intestine to become inflamed over time. This can lead to a variety of problems including malabsorption and chronic diarrhea or pain. Most gluten absorption problems are quickly healed by adopting a gluten-free diet. Celiac disease is a potentially serious auto-immune disease that affects the small intestine's ability to process gluten. Your doctor can test you for Celiac. But not everyone who is sensitive to gluten will test positive for Celiac disease, despite having similar symptoms and responding well to a gluten-free diet. This is why it's important to visit a doctor and secure a diagnosis.  Non-celiac gluten sensitivity is characterized by symptoms similar to Celiac disease, but without the intestinal damage associated with Celiac. Sometimes, a gluten sensitivity can come and go, so your symptoms may alleviate over time. Most people with gluten sensitivities respond immediately to a gluten-free diet. There is no test way to test for non-Celiac gluten sensitivity. "Wheat allergies" are potentially very serious and are typically diagnosed in childhood. Wheat allergies require a different set of tests, which your doctor can perform. If you have a wheat allergy, you need to avoid wheat products and food that was processed around wheat. Gluten intolerance affects your digestive system. The most common symptoms of gluten intolerance are abdominal pain, diarrhea or constipation, and bloating. These symptoms can also be signs of many other afflictions. The symptoms can be vague, and some people have no symptoms. Common symptoms of gluten problems include:  Abdominal bloating Abdominal pain Persistent diarrhea or constipation Vomiting Pale, foul-smelling, fatty stools Weight loss Fatigue Irritability Failure to thrive in children ADHD Persistent rash on the elbows and knees Celiac disease runs in families. If you have a direct relative who has Celiac, you're much more likely to have or to develop a sensitivity sometime in the future. It's important to get tested promptly, if your relative has Celiac. If you've been having digestive problems, it's a good idea to start keeping a food diary. Write down everything that you eat each day, including the amount of the food and the time that you eat it. If you start experiencing pain, or other symptoms of celiac, write them down in your journal as well. This can be helpful at the doctor. Gluten must be present to diagnose you with Celiac disease. If you start going gluten-free now, it will make it very difficult to get a diagnosis. This can be a frustrating and confusing experience. Keep eating normally and schedule an appointment with your doctor as soon as possible. If you're diagnosed, most people report that their symptoms are alleviated in only a few days after starting a gluten-free diet. Eat however makes you feel good, but make sure that you know gluten needs to be present to confirm Celiac disease.

Write an article based on this "Get medical attention if you experience severe abdominal cramps on your right side, nausea, and vomiting. Seek medical care if you have severe pain in your right upper abdominal area as well as your right back, shoulder, or chest area. Get medical attention if you have severe lower abdominal pain, cloudy or bloody urine, and a burning sensation when you pee. Go see a doctor if you have pain on your left or right side and you are pregnant. Talk to your doctor if you experience severe abdominal pain, a gurgling stomach, and nausea or vomiting."
article: In some cases, side cramps that are severe, especially on your right side, and occur along with other symptoms can be a sign of a more serious medical condition, including:  Appendicitis: Your appendix is located on the right side of your lower abdominal. If your appendix starts to swell as the result of an infection, this can lead to some intense pain on your right side and possibly a fever. Your appendix will need to be examined as soon as possible to prevent a rupture. Treatment includes surgical removal of the appendix and if severe, possible treatment with antibiotics. Ovarian cysts: If you are a woman, severe pain on your right side could also be due to ovarian cysts. These cysts form in your ovary and can cause ovarian cancer. The cysts can be removed through a surgical procedure called a laparoscopy. A doctor would order blood work and possibly an abdominal CT to diagnose you. Other medical conditions that cause similar pain include testicular torsion, ectopic pregnancy, intussusception, intestinal malrotation, and bowel obstruction. Other causes for women include pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), pelvic cysts, or masses. These could all be symptoms of gallstones. Gallstones are stones that form in your gall bladder and can be very painful. But they can be removed through a surgical procedure called a cholecystectomy. Biliary disease is a condition of the right upper quadrant (RUQ). This usually represents itself as right upper quadrant pain due to stretching of the capsule of the liver with inflammation.  There can be stones or infection of the biliary tree that leads to this diagnosis.  Usually blood work and abdominal ultrasound are used to diagnose this condition. Fever may also be associated.  Surgery is the treatment option for this disease as well. These could be symptoms of a urinary tract infection (UTI), which occur when bacteria enters your urethra and your bladder. UTIs are more common in women. Women tend to get a UTI after sexual activity or when using a diaphragm for birth control. If the pain persists, this could be associated with an ectopic pregnancy. An ectopic pregnancy occurs when the fertilized egg implants itself outside the uterus, often in the fallopian tubes. If an ectopic pregnancy occurs, you will feel pain based on which side the egg has implanted itself. The only treatment for an ectopic pregnancy is to terminate the pregnancy. These could be symptoms of an ulcerative colitis or a stomach ulcer. Your doctor can prescribe medication to relieve these symptoms.  Stomach ulcer result from an overuse of NSAIDS and can be very painful.  Other causes of stomach ulcers are H. Pylori bacteria. Gastroesophageal reflux disease may be causing your abdominal pain. Treatment with antacids may be necessary. Ulcerative colitis is unusual for this type of pain, but it does lead to belly pain with diarrhea and inflammation of the bowel.

Write an article based on this "Make an education plan. Develop strong study habits. Learn finger dexterity. Complete four years of undergraduate college. Finish four years of medical school. Do a 5-year residency."
article:
Even in high school, you can start planning for a career in orthopedic surgery. In fact, the earlier you starting planning, the better. You need to have a high aptitude for school work, which entails testing well, having good study strategies, and learning things quickly.  Plan to maintain a good high school resume—including high grades, high test scores, community service, and clubs and organizations—in order to get into a top college. Your college application should also include an impeccable entrance essay, evidence of personal attributes that will do well in college (i.e. leadership qualities), and letters of recommendation from teachers. Classes that are most directly related to orthopedic surgery in high school might include biology, anatomy and physiology, chemistry, and the Advanced Placement (AP) versions of these courses. In high school and college, you should do your utmost to develop good study habits. These habits will be your key to success in medical school, during your residency, and if you have your own practice. Orthopedic surgeons should have strong skills in study management, self-discipline, memorization, organization, and concentration. All surgeons need to show signs of a mechanical ability, specifically being good with their hands and fingers. Surgery is a delicate skill, especially when operating on the spine. Orthopedic surgeons must have excellent finger coordination. Do things like playing cards, sewing, playing guitar, or making jewelry.  Orthopedic surgeons also need to have extremely good 3-D visualization skills in order to execute successful surgeries. You can develop these spatial skills by practicing drawing, drafting, or even by playing video games.  Orthopedic surgeons are also usually very active individuals, enjoying sports and showing leadership in athletics. The first step after high school for an orthopedic surgeon is to get into a good undergraduate college. Orthopedic surgeons should major in biology, pre-medicine, or a field related to this. After obtaining a Bachelor’s of Science in one of these fields, aspiring surgeons can look toward medical school.  Just as having a strong high school resume was required to get into a good undergraduate program, a strong and well-rounded college resume is required to get into medical school. In order to apply for medical school, undergrads must take the MCAT, a standardized entrance exam that proves you are ready for the rigors of medical school. The MCAT can cost anywhere from $100 to $2,000. After obtaining a BS in biology or pre-med or something similar, and getting a high MCAT score, your next step is to attend medical school. During these four years in medical graduate school, you will earn a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) or Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree. Maintain high grades and skill performance here in order to get a residency.  There are only about 650 residency programs available each year, making this a highly competitive field. The most important part of an orthopedic surgeon’s training is their residency, which should last five years, and specializes in orthopedic practices. Most residencies today include four years of orthopedic surgery training followed by one year of training in general medicine.  The final year of general medicine can be in general surgery, internal medicine, or pediatrics. Some residencies require even more general training, and include only three years of orthopedic training with two years of general medicine.