Bowel Symptoms and Bloating: Could it Be IBS?
by Brian Lacy MD, Lin Chang MD, Susan Lucak MD
Many people suffer from digestive problems that don't go away. Sometimes the problem is irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
When Are Bowel Symptoms A Sign Of IBS?
by Brian Lacy MD, Lin Chang MD, Susan Lucak MD
Diagnosing irritable bowel syndrome today is often simpler than it has been in the past. Doctors used to focus on ruling out other diseases and conditions.
How to Manage Vague Bowel Irregularities of IBS
by Brian Lacy MD, John Johanson, MD, MS, Lin Chang MD
Some people with vague digestive symptoms needlessly suffer in silence believing there is no treatment.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome: Coping with GI Symptoms
by Brian Lacy MD, Lin Chang MD, Susan Lucak MD
Pain and bowel irregularities caused by irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) can make a marked impact on day-to-day living.
A Personal Look at Bowel Problems
by Gerald Guillory MD, James Marion MD
When you are an avid runner, constipation, bloating and abdominal pain can cramp your pace.
Diarrhea: When Should You Be Concerned?
by Lucinda Haris MD, Mark Pochapin MD
Constant trips to the bathroom, burning, discomfort, we've all experienced diarrhea at one time or another. But why does it occur? Some say it's just the intestine's natural way to clean house. But in some cases diarrhea could mean something more serious.
Treating Diarrhea
by Lucinda Haris MD, Mark Pochapin MD
Diarrhea usually goes away on its own, but in some cases medication and other forms of treatment are necessary. What are the options? Join our panel of gastroenterologists as they discuss the various treatments for diarrhea.
New Approaches to Treating Chronic Constipation
by John Johanson, MD, MS, Lawrence Schiller MD
Treating constipation starts with lifestyle changes and laxatives. But when they are not enough, a brand new approach that regulates the transmission of nerve signals in the gut might help.
How big a role can lifestyle changes play in treating chronic constipation?
by John Johanson, MD, MS
Lifestyle changes, including increased fiber intake, drinking more water, and exercise, have proven value in reducing constipation in people who have no digestive disorders. However, these lifestyle changes lead to improvement in only five percent of people who have chronic constipation.
Gut-friendly Nutrition: Eating Right for GI Health
by Lynn Goldstein, MS, RD, CDN
Cancers of the GI system are among the most preventable. Learn how simple changes in diet can help keep your digestive system healthy and possibly prevent colon cancer.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome: Transforming Your Life Through IBS Management
by Douglas A. Drossman MD, Ray E. Clouse MD, and Joanne A. P. Wilson MD
Explores how doctors and patients are forming powerful partnerships to improve quality of life and how lifestyle and diet modifications, reduced stress and appropriate medication can help patients manage this sometimes debilitating condition.
