The holidays are right around the corner, which means loads of food, days of traveling, and a change in your daily routine. We understand that managing your IBS during this time of year can be tricky, so we’ve put together a guide with our favorite tips for keeping your IBS in check over the holiday season.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome tends to affect some patients differently than others. Those with chronic diarrhea may be at higher risk of dehydration, a dangerous place to be in while pregnant. Due to dehydration, IBS during pregnancy can lead to decreased amniotic fluids, urinary tract infections, Braxton Hicks contractions, and even preterm labor.
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a condition that affects between 25 and 45 million Americans, making it a common disease. If you suffer from IBS, you’ll know that patients with this condition go through recurring phases of abdominal discomfort, and sometimes severe pain, that appears with other symptoms. These symptoms vary from patient to patient, and tend to be most disruptive during an “attack.”
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is a condition that involves abnormal contractions in the large intestine that lead to irregular bowel movements, pain, diarrhea, and sometimes constipation. Some patients find that they have certain triggers, while others are unable to find any connections. Let’s take a look at the common IBS symptoms, the effects of IBS during pregnancy, and some IBS flare-up complications.
Irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS, is a very common and chronic disorder that affects the large intestine. Regardless of how mild or severe your IBS is, the symptoms of IBS, which can differ from person to person, can be uncomfortable and frustrating. Below, we will discuss 5 common IBS symptoms and some helpful ways of treating IBS.
In the realm of bowel diseases, few are as uncomfortable as Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) and Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD). Though the two may present with similar symptoms, there are a fair amount of differences between these conditions; knowing such differences will help ensure that you are on the right course of treatment. Today we’re answering some of the most commonly asked questions about the difference between IBS and IBD.
Although it’s one of the most common GI disorders in existence, IBS often goes undiagnosed. Many people struggle to recognize the symptoms of IBS, and oftentimes those who do notice that they’re experiencing symptoms still don’t know to associate them with IBS. Today we’ll talk you through what IBS is, as well as common IBS symptoms you should look out for.
Those who live with IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) can tell you this much: flare ups are the worst. Though this condition can make watching what you eat and day-to-day life more difficult, there are thankfully a variety of techniques and strategies you can use to control your flare ups and limit how often they occur.
Although it’s one of the most common GI disorders in existence, IBS often goes undiagnosed, and although many people may have heard about the condition, oftentimes they’re unsure what IBS really is or how seriously the disease can impact your life. As we close out the month of April, we wanted to share a few eye-opening facts about IBS that everyone should be aware of.
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is the most common functional gastrointestinal (GI) disorder worldwide. Despite that, many people never seek treatment for their IBS either because they have not been medically diagnosed or because they are unaware that their symptoms even point to IBS. Below, we will discuss 6 IBS diet tips for alleviating the uncomfortable symptoms.
