There are a number of natural ways to ease symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome such as bloating, stomachache, diarrhea or constipation.
Listen to find out when your digestive distress might signal a serious problem and when you could manage it at home with simple remedies.
Readers report that raspberry powder can help control chronic diarrhea due to irritable bowel syndrome. Coconut is also useful.
One reader found that following an allergen-free diet without dairy, eggs or gluten eliminated joint pain. Will it work for you?
One reader had persistent digestive distress following a colonoscopy. An antibiotic prescribed for something else solved the post-colonoscopy problems.
Is there such a thing as leaky gut syndrome or intestinal permeability? How would you know if you were dealing with this condition? Find out about testing.
A long-running study suggests that people who eat fish and shellfish regularly are less prone to chronic disease as they age.
Expecting employees to respond to work email 24/7 and on weekends and holidays increases job stress and its health risks.
The FDA plans to put a limit on loperamide tablet that can be purchased at one time. How will that affect you? Let FDA Commissioner Gottlieb know.
The FDA is considering restrictions on Imodium sales. For people with chronic diarrhea such as those with IBS, that is a daunting prospect.
Enteric-coated peppermint oil will do nothing for heartburn, but it has been shown to ease the symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.
Research now suggests that a probiotic supplement taken regularly could help psychological as well as digestive symptoms.
A poop transplant that alters the disturbed microbiota of a diseased digestive tract can provide surprising relief from diarrhea, pain and other symptoms.
The antibiotic Xifaxan can ease symptoms of IBS with diarrhea in the short term, but long-term changes to intestinal microbes could cause diarrhea later.
The cholesterol-lowering medication fenofibrate unexpectedly reversed this reader's irritable bowel symptoms.
Scientific evidence supports sipping peppermint tea or taking enteric-coated peppermint oil to ease symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.