Stomach and Digestive - Causes
Ilise didn't give up her quest to found out which condition was causing her digestive discomforts. Thankfully, she turned her troubles into triumphs and is now a health coach to help others overcome their digestive problems.
Plus simple advice to better digest any food you eat.
New research shows mucus may be beneficial in treating chronic digestive disorders. Here's what you need to know.
Stress can magnify minor health problems. Get acquainted with the tools you'll need to combat a certain bothersome stomach condition.
When your body sends a signal that it s time to use the restroom, you shouldn t ignore it. Here are some surprising reasons why.
You are what you eat. Eat well. Be well.
Gluten can lurk where you'd least expect it. Arm yourself with knowledge when it comes to these four common foods.
Is your belly feeling out of whack? These simple tweaks may help.
Studies shed light on the possibility that your migraines are connected to digestive disorders.
Just because you can't tolerate dairy products doesn't mean you can't find delicious substitutes. Here are five tips for dealing with the digestive woe.
GI specialists say 70 percent of people with IBS can reduce their symptoms by following a low-FODMAP diet. What are FODMAPs, and what role do they play in digestion?
Some research suggests that leaky gut syndrome, or increased intestinal permeability, is implicated in dozens of diseases including arthritis. Could your diet be to blame?
Dolphins may seem like an unlikely model for improving human diets, but these marine mammals can teach us the importance of quality vs. quantity when it comes to food.
An estimated 10 to 20 percent of the population is living with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). What may be worse: they may also be living with the mistaken notion that it's all in their head.
You can still get diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or laryngopharyngeal reflux disease (LPRD) without having heartburn. Learn the other risk factors.
Heartburn is a symptom of GERD. And there s more to know about how these conditions are distinct.
Scientists found that gut flora can block your weight loss efforts. Here's how.
Health experts suspected bacteria played a role in Irritable Bowel Syndrome, but the research was inconclusive. Until now.
Stress leads to the behaviors that bring on heartburn, but our tips can quell the flames and help you cope.
Studies link sodium to heart disease and hypertension. But now, science shows sodium is beneficial. Here's what to believe.
Does it seem like everyone's sensitive to gluten these days? Here's why.
Supplements like bee pollen can seem like a sure road to health, but user beware.
Indigestion is indigestion, right? Wrong. By knowing the origins of your upset stomach you'll have a better shot at treating it successfully.
We separate fact from fiction for these common digestive misconceptions.
This sneaky bacterium could be the force behind that queasy feeling. Here's how to eliminate it.
Occasional heartburn is no cause for concern. But chronic bouts can be linked to serious health problems, including cancer.
The symptoms you experience after eating a food containing gluten hold the key to whether it's an allergy or intolerance.
For many long distance runners and other athletes, diarrhea is an unwanted workout buddy. It affects up to 80 percent of marathoners and other extreme athletes.
Doctors have discovered that the strength of your esophagus may play a major role in why you have gastroesophageal reflux disease.
If you feel that you've been exercising and no results ensue, it may be time to consider whether digestive problems could be getting in the way.