Irritable Bowel Syndrome
9 Ways IBS Affects Mental Health
While people with IBS are often all too familiar with the physical symptoms, you may not be aware of the link between the condition and your mental health.
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9 Natural Ways to Manage IBS Symptoms
Have irritable bowel syndrome? These drug-free tactics, from nutrition to yoga, may help you combat symptoms like diarrhea.
IBD vs. IBS: What's the Difference?
While they may be only one letter apart, IBD and IBS are separate conditions. Learn the similarities and differences here.
Low FODMAP Diet to Treat Digestive Health Issues
The low FODMAP diet can help to prevent bloating, cramping, diarrhea, flatulence, and other symptoms that are common for people who suffer from IBS, Crohn's disease, UC, or celiac disease. These are the foods to stock up on, and the ones to avoid.
What You Should Know About Ulcerative Colitis and Eye Health
Your UC can also create inflammation in the eyes that can to uveitis, iritis, episcleritis, and dry eye. Learn what to watch for.
Statin Use May Protect IBD Patients
People with Crohn’s disease are at increased risk for colorectal cancer. Statin drugs to control cholesterol levels may help reduce this risk.
IBD Raises Risk of Getting C. Diff Again
Having inflammatory bowel disease increases your risk for antibiotic-resistant C. Diff bacterial infection and recurrence.
What to Do About Flatulence, Burping, and Bloating
Flatulence, burping, and stomach bloating can be embarrassing. Here are some easy steps you can take to reduce the amount of gas you pass.
How to Manage IBS and Chronic Constipation
Here’s what works—and what doesn’t—for irritable bowel syndrome with constipation (IBS-C) and chronic constipation.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome Increases Risk of Developing Skin Cancer
People with irritable bowel syndrome (IBD) have a higher risk of developing skin cancer than those who do not have the disease, according to a 2014 study by Mayo Clinic researchers. What is IBD? Irritable bowel syndrome is a chronic, inflammatory dis...
IBS Diagnosis and Treatment
Irritable bowel syndrome is difficult to diagnose because the disease causes no known physical abnormalities that doctors can identify through exams, imaging studies, or lab testing.