The term “celiac disease” actually refers to the outward migration of the mucous membrane of the columnar epithelium of the cervical canal, which appears darker to the naked eye than the squamous epithelium of the cervix, as if it were celiac disease. It is not celiac disease in the true sense of the word. The movement of the mucous membrane of the cervical canal columnar epithelium varies with changes in a woman’s estrogen levels. When estrogen levels increase, the columnar epithelium moves outward and the “vesicular surface” can be seen. When estrogen levels are low, the columnar epithelium moves inward and the “vesicular” surface is not visible. This is the physiological state of “celiac disease” in most women who have not had children, and it is not a disease. The actual fact is that there is often a misconception that “celiac disease” is over-treated, and that most “celiac disease” does not require treatment. The actual fact is that if you have increased leukorrhea and itchy vulva, you should first treat your vaginitis.