Stomach and Digestive - Causes
Ilise didn't give up her quest to found out which condition was causing her digestive discomforts. Thankfully, she turned her troubles into triumphs and is now a health coach to help others overcome their digestive problems.
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.
You can still get diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or laryngopharyngeal reflux disease (LPRD) without having heartburn. Learn the other risk factors.
Heartburn is a symptom of GERD. And there’s more to know about how these conditions are distinct.
Scientists found that gut flora can block your weight loss efforts. Here's how.
Health experts suspected bacteria played a role in Irritable Bowel Syndrome, but the research was inconclusive. Until now.
Stress leads to the behaviors that bring on heartburn, but our tips can quell the flames and help you cope.
Heartburn is just heartburn, right? Maybe. Long-term esophagus irritation increases your risk of some serious conditions and diseases.
Studies link sodium to heart disease and hypertension. But now, science shows sodium is beneficial. Here's what to believe.
Does it seem like everyone's sensitive to gluten these days? Here's why.
Supplements like bee pollen can seem like a sure road to health, but user beware.
Indigestion is indigestion, right? Wrong. By knowing the origins of your upset stomach you'll have a better shot at treating it successfully.
We separate fact from fiction for these common digestive misconceptions.
This sneaky bacterium could be the force behind that queasy feeling. Here's how to eliminate it.
Occasional heartburn is no cause for concern. But chronic bouts can be linked to serious health problems, including cancer.
Although there's no known cure for Crohn's disease, these tips may help patients to manage their symptoms.
The symptoms you experience after eating a food containing gluten hold the key to whether it's an allergy or intolerance.
If you haven't had a good handle on managing diabetes, be careful. It could cause a digestive condition called gastroparesis. It occurs when your stomach nerves are too weak empty the stomach which makes it more likely for you to regurgitate.
For many long distance runners and other athletes, diarrhea is an unwanted workout buddy. It affects up to 80 percent of marathoners and other extreme athletes.
Doctors have discovered that the strength of your esophagus may play a major role in why you have gastroesophageal reflux disease.
If you feel that you've been exercising and no results ensue, it may be time to consider whether digestive problems could be getting in the way.
Find out the many reasons why you may experience this digestive discomfort and ways you can adjust your diet and your everyday habits to minimize constipation.
Fluid retention is a common occurrence. Here are 10 lifestyle changes you can make to help reduce or eliminate excess fluids.
Research shows that as many as 60 percent of IBS patients also have fibromyalgia and as many as 70 percent of fibromyalgia patients have IBS. So what’s the connection? Get the answer here.
You know it does, but do you know how and why smoking is one of the greatest health risks out there? Understanding what's behind the risk might help you or a loved one give them up for good.
If you're craving sugar, the problem may be more serious than merely trying to satisfy an occasional sweet tooth. You may be addicted to sugar.
Digestive or gastrointestinal (GI) disorders are common occurrences among those over the age of 50. Take inventory of the digestive symptoms you may have and measure them against these potential digestive conditions.
Digestive problems tend to disguise themselves as other conditions, and as a result, it can be difficult to get an accurate diagnosis. But your health depends on it.
Your body naturally produces digestive enzymes to help your body break down food. So if you have a shortage of those enzymes and you experience not-so-pleasant symptoms, it might be time to turn to these common supplements.
Although the condition itself doesn't cause symptoms, the acid reflux that causes Barrett's esophagus frequently leads to heartburn and is commonly found in people with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).