Q: 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.
A: 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.

Q: Whether he is facing towards you or away from you is a crucial sign of interest. If he's interested in you, he'll usually be facing in your direction. However, if he's not interested, he'll turn away or angle his body so that his back is to you. For example, if he's standing, he'll stand with his shoulders, chest, hips, and feet all pointing in your direction to show he's interested in you. If he's sitting, he'll be facing you as well and he might even lean in towards you to show his interest. If he's leaning back with his arms crossed, he may not be interested in you. If he's facing towards you, make sure you're facing him, too. Can you see them? If so, this is a good sign that he might be interested in you. If you can't see his hands because they're in his pockets or hidden under crossed arms, he might not be interested in you. An even stronger sign is if you're sitting across from the guy and he places his hands on the table. This may indicate that he's trying to get closer to you. Try putting your hands on the table, too. He might take the hint and reach out for one or both of your hands if he's interested in you. This could indicate that he's nervous, which may be due to his interest in you. See if he's shifting in his seat, unsure of what to do with his hands, tapping his foot, or engaging in some other type of nervous gesture. He might also play with his bottle or glass if he has a drink in his hand. This can indicate that he's nervous or he might be subconsciously thinking about touching you. If he's super confident or just trying to appear that way, he might also adopt a power pose to show his interest. For example, he might stand with his feet shoulder-width apart and his hands on his hips. Placing his hands on his hips is a subtle gesture that is meant to direct your attention to his assets. He is likely unaware that this is what he's doing, but your eyes may be naturally drawn to his hands and in the direction his fingers are pointing as well.
A: Check to see if he's facing you. Note the position of his hands. See if he's fidgeting or acting nervous. Look for a superman pose with his hands on his hips.

Q: Sketch a circle inside. Add a parallelogram on the side. Separate the "Z" to fit in the parallelogram. Draw a single star at the center of your circle.
A:
Draw a quadrilateral shape, make the upper line slightly concave. Lightly sketch the letters of Dragon Ball Z using the quadrilateral shape you made earlier. Erase your outline. Color accordingly. Darken the edges for added emphasis