Advertisement
SIBO poll
Started by
XxJustMexX
, Sep 18 2011 10:27 PM
8 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 18 September 2011 - 10:27 PM
Advertisement
~Ren
"Tummy issues" since before I could walk
Diagnosed with IBS at age 14
Diagnosed with SIBO via breath test at 22
Still miserable at 25
Only thing that seems to work is eating ONLY meat, rice, and a handful of fruits and veggies
(
"Tummy issues" since before I could walk
Diagnosed with IBS at age 14
Diagnosed with SIBO via breath test at 22
Still miserable at 25
Only thing that seems to work is eating ONLY meat, rice, and a handful of fruits and veggies
|
Advertisement |
|
#2
Posted 19 September 2011 - 01:39 AM
Connect the dots between your actions and reactions
#3
Posted 25 October 2011 - 08:35 AM
Maybe its best to try rifaximin anyway and see if that helps as it appears to be available in most countries now.The biggest problem might be finding docs who will be willing to help though.
Diagnosed originally with microscopic colitis in 1992 but no inflammation detected on subsequent colonoscopies,so IBS diagnosed. Hoping to share my personal opinions and experiences to help others and become more aware myself. No medical training at all.
#4
Posted 24 December 2011 - 12:48 AM
I think it is important to have a SIBO section on these boards, and maybe with enough interest, one will be created. Please participate in this poll!
#5
Posted 24 December 2011 - 12:51 AM
You know I had that done at Cedars Sinai, funny the guy testing the gas I exhaled did the test to himself at one time, he also had BO and cured it by quiting milk, he had no symptomsMilk lots of adults can't digest the stuff
#6
Posted 11 January 2012 - 03:09 AM
What would you suggest i say to my GI to convince him to prescribe it? Wouldn't he prescribe it just to see if it works, especially since i don't have insurance and can't go through invasive diagnostics until i get financial assistance? I'm going to ask him tomorrow...hopefully i get a yes.Maybe its best to try rifaximin anyway and see if that helps as it appears to be available in most countries now.The biggest problem might be finding docs who will be willing to help though.
#7
Posted 11 January 2012 - 06:27 AM
All i would suggest is he reads up on it and sees that side effects from Rifaximin are very rare and not very bad either.
Diagnosed originally with microscopic colitis in 1992 but no inflammation detected on subsequent colonoscopies,so IBS diagnosed. Hoping to share my personal opinions and experiences to help others and become more aware myself. No medical training at all.
#8
Posted 11 January 2012 - 09:14 AM
what is the recommended treatment length and frequency? my dr is against putting me on antibiotics. She said they can cause all kinds of other problems and doesn't want me to be stuck on them for a long time. She is retesting me for everything, even though I know SIBO is what I have... grrr so frustrating...All i would suggest is he reads up on it and sees that side effects from Rifaximin are very rare and not very bad either.
~Ren
"Tummy issues" since before I could walk
Diagnosed with IBS at age 14
Diagnosed with SIBO via breath test at 22
Still miserable at 25
Only thing that seems to work is eating ONLY meat, rice, and a handful of fruits and veggies
(
"Tummy issues" since before I could walk
Diagnosed with IBS at age 14
Diagnosed with SIBO via breath test at 22
Still miserable at 25
Only thing that seems to work is eating ONLY meat, rice, and a handful of fruits and veggies
#9
Posted 11 January 2012 - 10:46 AM
These antibiotics are not absorbed into the bloodstream like others and go straight to the bowel.10 days to a fortnight is about normal course length.
Diagnosed originally with microscopic colitis in 1992 but no inflammation detected on subsequent colonoscopies,so IBS diagnosed. Hoping to share my personal opinions and experiences to help others and become more aware myself. No medical training at all.


Forums
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Google+









