
New Here. IBS-D. Please, help.
Started by
JamesGod77
, Aug 26 2020 05:44 AM
7 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 26 August 2020 - 05:44 AM
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#2
Posted 26 August 2020 - 07:22 AM
The common gas symptoms include burping, passing gas, bloating, pain, or discomfort in the abdomen.
Gas in your stomach is primarily caused by swallowing air when you eat or drink. Most stomach gas is released when you burp. Gas forms in your large intestine (colon) when bacteria ferment carbohydrates — fiber, some starches, and some sugars — that aren't digested in your small intestine.
Gas or burping can also be caused by the bacteria in our large intestine. Our stomach and small intestine don’t fully digest some of the carbohydrates—sugars, starches, and fiber—in the food you eat. Undigested carbohydrates will pass to your large intestine, which contains bacteria. These bacteria break down undigested carbohydrates and create gas in the process.
The treatment of excessive intestinal gas depends on the cause, but you can do the following to reduce the gas –
Eat a High-Fiber diet
Stay Hydrated
Manage your stress
Eat Slow and Chew your Food
Exercise regularly
Ditch Bad Habits (smoking, drinking, overeating)
Incorporates Probiotics
Also if you are passing smelly gas you can go for Flatuscents fart pills, it is the home remedy for flatulence. It can improve the smell of the farts and even it can turn the smell into a pleasant rose scent.
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#3
Posted 26 August 2020 - 08:23 AM
The common gas symptoms include burping, passing gas, bloating, pain, or discomfort in the abdomen.[/size]
Gas in your stomach is primarily caused by swallowing air when you eat or drink. Most stomach gas is released when you burp. Gas forms in your large intestine (colon) when bacteria ferment carbohydrates — fiber, some starches, and some sugars — that aren't digested in your small intestine.[/size]
Gas or burping can also be caused by the bacteria in our large intestine. Our stomach and small intestine don’t fully digest some of the carbohydrates—sugars, starches, and fiber—in the food you eat. Undigested carbohydrates will pass to your large intestine, which contains bacteria. These bacteria break down undigested carbohydrates and create gas in the process.[/size]
The treatment of excessive intestinal gas depends on the cause, but you can do the following to reduce the gas – [/size]
Eat a High-Fiber diet[/size]
Stay Hydrated[/size]
Manage your stress[/size]
Eat Slow and Chew your Food[/size]
Exercise regularly[/size]
Ditch Bad Habits (smoking, drinking, overeating)[/size]
Incorporates Probiotics[/size]
Also if you are passing smelly gas you can go for Flatuscents fart pills, it is the home remedy for flatulence. It can improve the smell of the farts and even it can turn the smell into a pleasant rose scent.[/size]
Hi. Thank you so much for the reply. I do agree it is connected with gas as when I underwent stomach endoscopy there was nothing unusual but medium level of gas. There was also gas in small and large intestine. The point is, if I am not mistaken, in my case, gas goes down from stomach to the small and large intestine. And what’s more it forms there in my stomach. I feel my stomach every second because of this very gas but it can not be caused by air or certain food because I tried so many diets and there was no effect at all, even when I used only water for 1 week without any food I still felt discomfort in my stomach and diarrhea did not stop. Could it mean that there was any bacteria down there in the stomach? I used so many antibiotics, drugs killing microbes, and so on but it did not work as well, however it is more likely to be my case. Could it be I just can’t locate the bacteria in my stomach causing this gas? I did 2 tests for h pylori. Negative. Maybe I need to do more tests as there could not be other bacteria in the stomach rather than h pylori? Sorry for so many questions in advance, but I am so glad to talk to a person giving me precious information. Thanks again for your reply.
#4
Posted 29 August 2020 - 03:23 PM
This sounds almost exactly like me. I dont have any cures but what helps the most is eating a super low fiber diet and taking antibiotics about one week ever 2 months.
#5
Posted 30 August 2020 - 03:15 AM
@JamesGod77 : Do you recall how the IBS started for you ? Most people seem to notice that their IBS started either during a stressful period or just after a bad bout of stomach infection ...
#6
Posted 19 October 2020 - 11:49 AM
Hi James, Im sorry if I cant be of much help. But I would suggest a natural paleo or lowfodmap diet, stay hydrated, probiotics! Now for when youre home and feeling this discomfort, I would suggest using a heating pad!! It works wonders for me when having cramps/abdominal pain, and try some Imodium for when you have to be out! Im praying for you, I know things will get better soon!
#7
Posted 08 November 2020 - 10:13 PM
Hello, I just joined this group. I am 67, retired, was diagnosed with Crohn's at age 12 but have been in remission for several years. My IBS is the main problem.
I wanted to share that I was diagnosed with IBS 20 years ago and gall bladder removal made it worse. Your comment about yellow stool stood out to me.
I recently (2 months ago) was prescribed Colestipol as a trial. It is used for cholesterol, but it also acts as a bile acid binder.
It has worked wonders for me, best I have felt in twenty years.
may ask your gastro about it.