
Understanding the Four Types of IBS
One day you might feel fine, and the next you’re dealing with debilitating cramps, bloating, and unpredictable bathroom emergencies.

One day you might feel fine, and the next you’re dealing with debilitating cramps, bloating, and unpredictable bathroom emergencies.

A person can have polyps for years and be completely unaware, which is why screening is so important.

An IBS self-assessment of your symptoms can suggest you have the condition, but it cannot replace a clinical evaluation.

A diet rich in diverse, whole foods supports a wide variety of good bacteria, a state known as high microbiota diversity.

Dealing with diarrhea is never pleasant. The urgent, frequent trips to the bathroom leave you feeling drained and uncomfortable.

Understanding the link between IBS and hemorrhoids is the first step toward finding effective relief and improving your quality of life.

By focusing on credentials, key quality metrics like ADR, and your own comfort, you can make an empowered choice.

Fatigue is not just a minor complaint for those with IBS; it’s a major, pervasive issue. This isn’t just feeling a little tired; it’s a profound sense of exhaustion that isn’t relieved by rest.

The connection between your weight and your reflux symptoms is a two-way street, with each one influencing the other.

A primary care doctor is an excellent starting point; finding a specialist who understands the complexities of IBS can be a game-changer.

Knowing what to expect can help ensure you are fully prepared for your colonoscopy, a critical tool in preventing colorectal cancer.

When a flare-up strikes, the natural instinct is to reach for pain relievers. But can these common medications help, or make things worse?