Identification RecordFile Number: #GLU-10
Healthcare Professional
Information Only
NAME:Glub
Also known as:
Gluten free dining’s uninvited guest
Age:
Unknown
Hair:
Orange
Eyes:
Dull
Description:
Appears tired, bloated, nauseous – like someone who’s been “glutened”
Glub, the orange furry character

Backstory:

Glub embodies an unfortunate reality of gluten free dining: gluten free isn’t always gluten free.

When gluten free meals are prepared alongside gluten-containing foods, it can be difficult to entirely remove the risk of exposure. Not because of intentional carelessness, but because kitchens are busy, labels are imperfect, and gluten is very good at hiding. So when gluten ends up where it shouldn’t, triggering unwanted symptoms, we blame Glub playing tricks in the kitchen.

When someone’s health relies on avoiding gluten, this uncertainty can make it hard to feel at ease when trusting someone else to get it right. The worry that lingers even after asking all the right questions? That’s Glub, lurking.

Where you’ll find Glub:

Glub with suitcase

Travel &
Holidays

Glub as a waiter

Restaurants
& Cafes

Glub with a glass of wine

Social
Occasions

Glub with lanyard and briefcase

Conferences
& Work Events

Glub in a pink bucket hat

Festivals &
Other Events

Special Skills:

  • Turning up uninvited
  • Lurking in the background
  • Playing tricks in the kitchen
  • Disrupting plans

Dislikes:

GluteGuard 30 tablet pack

With GluteGuard’s protection,
Glub doesn’t get a seat at
the table.

Scroll down to find out how ↓

Outsmart Glub.Outsmart gluten.

GluteGuard offers reinforcement for the gluten free diet, helping people approach gluten free dining, social occasions, and travel with greater confidence.

GluteGuard 30 enteric coated tablets
1 tablet before meals
as a protective measure
when there’s a risk of
accidental gluten ingestion
Breaks down hidden gluten,
helping to reduce the
occurrence of symptoms
Powered by Caricain,
a naturally-derived enzyme
found in unripe papaya skin,
suitable for regular use
Clinically trialled in
coeliac disease1 and
dermatitis herpetiformis2