<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>> when i read the post summarizing gluten-free shampoos, i saw another number for proctor and gamble from the one printed on my head and shoulders bottle. so i called and had a long talk with the representative who was very informative. she said that p &g had made the policy change a few weeks ago after checking with other manufacturers and being encouraged by them to make the change to withhold information from customers requesting gluten-free status. she said they felt as if they were making errors in stating whether the products were gluten-free due to the large number of ingredients. and so will research it for a physician but not a customer. when i questioned process of the doctor stopping to see patients to write a letter vs the doctor's patient calling directly, i got the distinct impression that this new process had the potential to significantly lesson the number of requests for the information....and that this was a factor in the decision. (this is my impression based on what she said about there being a lot of requests from customers, but my impression only.) i told her that this was a serious medical issue for persons with celiac and that there is a significant number of persons with this diagnosis. she said they were aware of that. i also said that there was some concern in the celiac community about this decision on the part of p&g. i also described my helpful conversation today with lever, a direct competitor. she said she would relay my point of view on. i replied that i thought that there was some way the two sides could work together to resolve this. mollie