IBS can affect your period, and your period can affect IBS. It’s a two-way street.
Read More ->The digestive system and the bladder are in direct contact with each other. When one is affected it can trigger a response in the other area.
Read More ->It may seem strange to ask this question, “Can IBS cause prostate problems?” However, these two areas are in fact more closely related than you may think.
Read More ->IBS and pregnancy is an underappreciated and understudied yet surprisingly common issue. Pregnancy without IBS is challenging enough, but pregnancy with IBS can significantly affect both the mother and the developing fetus, and deserves far more attention than it is getting.
Read More ->Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) in women is one of the most prevalent female health issues today. IBS is more common in women than in men (although it is not uncommon in men). In men and women IBS encompasses a variety of digestive disorders that can have a major impact on quality of life, and is ex
Read More ->IBS is often considered to be a primarily female problem, but the data tells a different story. Roughly 10% of the population in the United States is affected with IBS, and of that number only slightly less than half are men, according the American College of Gasroenterology. That puts us at well ov
Read More ->If you have gone to the doctor or the emergency room for severe abdominal pain and have subsequently left the doctors office or ER without any answer for why you are in pain, you will be shocked to learn that you are in very good company.
Read More ->IBS and anemia often go hand in hand. Research shows that roughly one-third of IBS sufferers also have recurring anemia.
Read More ->A friend of mine, Sharon Gray, is now offering a gluten free cooking class at the Ravenna Whole Foods in north Seattle. These classes will be offered on a regular basis beginning Wednesday, July 23rd. She is also offering a 4 week cooking series beginning in August.
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