How to Beat IBS & Never Worry About Digestive Problems Again!
Lymphocytic colitis is a type of inflammation in the colon with a variety of causes. I’ll explain exactly how it’s diagnosed, what triggers it, and why your gastroenterologist isn’t giving you much help for it.
Read More ->Many of you have told me that your Nystatin isn’t working or that the Nystatin that you are taking doesn’t make any sense because it contains things contradictory to treating Candida. I can explain why that happens and what you can do about it.
Read More ->Over the years we’ve seen a lot of patients who suffer from both digestive problems and fatigue. It’s probably the most common combination of symptoms that I hear patients talk about.
Read More ->If you’ve heard of the low fodmap diet, then you might know that it’s the most common diet prescribed for people with IBS. However, in my experience it never cures IBS, and at best it helps a little and might give you some temporary relief.
Read More ->Linzess is one of the most common medications for IBS C, otherwise known as constipation predominant IBS. Unfortunately, it USUALLY comes with side effects. I’ll explain what those are, and what you can do about it.
Read More ->Tenesmus is a $5 word for when you feel like you’ve got to go, but nothing comes out. Stay tuned and I’ll talk more about what tenesmus is, why it happens, and what you can do about it.
Read More ->One of the more common complaints that we hear from our patients is that their IBS symptoms are keeping them up at night.
Read More ->Pseudomonas, particularly Pseudomonas aeruginosa, is a lesser-known bacterium that can cause significant issues in the digestive system. In this video, I'll explain what it is and what you need to know about it.
Read More ->Many people who have IBS also suffer from heartburn or GERD. When that happens, the cause is often related and solving your IBS will often solve your heartburn or your GERD. I’ll explain how and why they are related, and what you can do about it.
Read More ->Although nausea is not usually considered a part of irritable bowel syndrome, having both nausea and IBS at the same time is quite common. I’ll discuss why that is and how solving one can help solve the other.
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