A lack of
fiber leads to constipation, while diets high in fiber might be associated with a decreased incidence of colon cancer, reports Colorado State University.
Not exact matches
Several factors
lead to constipation after delivery, including not drinking enough fluids, less physical activity, taking pain medications, and not getting enough
fiber in the diet.
Chronic dehydration, lack of exercise, and low amounts of dietary
fiber can all
lead to developing
constipation.
Although adding insoluble
fiber to your diet can be a good treatment for
constipation, too much consumption of this type of
fiber can
lead to diarrhea and loose stools — especially if you up your intake all of a sudden, which will push the contents of your GI tract through more quickly.
In addition, papaya's high
fiber and water content prevents
constipation and
leads to a healthier digestive tract.
Chronic dehydration, lack of exercise, and low amounts of dietary
fiber can all
lead to developing
constipation.
Not consuming enough
fiber can also
lead to digestive issues like
constipation.
Like many types of fruits and vegetables, oatmeal is also high in
fiber,
leading to reduced
constipation and regularity.
Increasing
fiber intake without adequate fluid intake could
lead to constipation.
Fiber also helps bowel movements
to be smooth and avoids
constipation which in addition
to being painful can
lead to more complications.
He states that the deficiency of
fiber in American diet has
led to many health problems including hemorrhoids,
constipation, varicose veins, diabetes and cancer.
Maintaining healthy levels of
fiber is also important
to avoid intestinal problems that can
lead to vomiting, diarrhea or
constipation.
But when she asks about diet, it may be that the child is not eating enough
fiber, which
leads to constipation.