Stomach and Digestive - Original Articles
Plus simple advice to better digest any food you eat.
Hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC), commonly referred to as the chemo bath," may offer an alternative option for patients with advanced forms of abdominal cancer.
New research shows mucus may be beneficial in treating chronic digestive disorders. Here's what you need to know.
Sure, you can reach for pink bismuth, the old standby. But if you're interested in a different approach, keep reading.
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.
New research gives hope to those struggling with this digestive condition.
Squeamish about the colon cleanse trend? Add these four foods to your diet instead.
When a medical condition means you or a loved one must change how you eat, it feels overwhelming. Start here.
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.
Designed to reduce the frequency and volume of stools while prolonging intestinal travel time, low-residue diets typically contain less than 10 grams of fiber per day. Here's more of what you need to know.
These gastrointestinal issues are sometimes painful and often embarrasing. Fortunately, a few tweaks to your behavior can help keep them under control.
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.
Add these too-often-overlooked nutrition powerhouses to your daily diet.
People often report feeling more energetic and more focused when they stop eating gluten. But starting a gluten-free diet without consulting your doctor can compromise your health. Here's why.
If you have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), a promising new treatment may help provide relief from your symptoms.
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.
You ve got the symptoms: Abdominal pain, bloating, changes in bowel habits. But how do you know if it's actually IBS?
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.
A byproduct of the wine-making process, this supplement possesses powerful antioxidant power.
A cleanse is purported to remove toxins and impurities from the body, but is it compatible with cancer treatment?
Although both treatment options may effectively treat GERD, it's important to weigh the pros and cons of each.
The type of treatment for gastroesophageal reflux disease depends on your symptoms and its effect on your digestive system. But how do you know if surgery should be considered?
Thought your bread-, pasta-, and pizza-eating days were over? You can join in the fun again with these tasty alternatives.
Do chew your food slowly. Do eat a vinegar-dressed salad after your meal. Plus three more stomach-smart ideas.