LIFE WITH CELIAC DISEASE

A celiac disease symptom tracker that listens.

Celiac disease can affect more than your digestion. Talk or type to Jetty about symptoms and everyday context, with less to piece together before appointments.

Your symptoms, in your own words. Available on iPhone.

THE DETAILS MATTER

A day worth remembering

“I felt bloated after lunch and tired all afternoon. I want to remember what I ate and how long the discomfort lasted today.”

A record of how you feel, and how it affects your day.

Illustrative symptom note

THE DETAILS MATTER

A day worth remembering

“I felt bloated after lunch and tired all afternoon. I want to remember what I ate and how long the discomfort lasted today.”

A record of how you feel, and how it affects your day.

Illustrative symptom note

UNDERSTANDING YOUR SYMPTOMS

What are the symptoms of celiac disease?

Celiac disease is a long-term immune disorder in which gluten triggers damage to the small intestine. That damage can interfere with nutrient absorption. Some people have digestive symptoms; others notice changes elsewhere in the body, and some have no obvious symptoms. Diagnosis requires medical evaluation rather than a food diary or symptom pattern alone.

Bloating

A swollen or uncomfortably full feeling in the abdomen may come and go.

Abdominal pain

Belly discomfort can vary in timing and intensity from day to day.

Diarrhea

Loose stools may affect your routine and are useful to describe clearly.

Constipation

Bowel movements may be less frequent or harder to pass than usual.

Fatigue

Persistent tiredness may be part of the experience, even without prominent digestive symptoms.

Itchy skin rash

Some people develop an intensely itchy, blistering rash called dermatitis herpetiformis.

Symptoms can have more than one cause, and experiences vary. A symptom list cannot tell you whether you have celiac disease. A healthcare professional can assess your symptoms and decide which tests or follow-up are appropriate.

YOUR DAY-TO-DAY, TOGETHER

Less to remember. More to talk about.

A symptom journal gives the day-to-day details of life with celiac disease a place to go. With Jetty, you can talk or type about your symptoms and daily life while they’re still fresh.

Jetty keeps your health notes organized over time, helping you look back on changes and prepare the symptom history and questions you want to bring to your next appointment.

What to put in your symptom journal

Describe digestive changes in your own words, including timing and how long they lasted. You can mention food context or suspected exposure without needing to decide what caused the symptoms.

Keep tiredness, skin changes, and questions about follow-up alongside digestive notes. Mention changes you have already discussed with your clinician, so your next conversation has a clearer starting point.

Questions you might bring: What follow-up tests or nutritional checks are appropriate for me? How should we investigate symptoms that continue despite following my prescribed care plan?

A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

Celiac disease symptoms & tracking FAQs

About this information

Condition information: NIDDK symptoms and diagnosis resources. Check-in and journaling prompts are illustrative. This is general education, not a diagnosis or a treatment plan.

Content updated October 13, 2026 · Jetty Health

You don’t have to keep it all in your head.

Start with how you feel today. Let Jetty help you keep a clearer picture of life with celiac disease.

Jetty helps you organize your health information. It does not diagnose or treat medical conditions.