Sentences with phrase «on irritable bowel disease»

From Canine Bowel Incontinence to Information on Irritable Bowel Disease To Dog Health Guide Home

Not exact matches

Focusing on Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Inflammatory Bowel Disease and other stomach related health issues.

The communication between our guts and brains appears to rely, in part, on the vagus nerve, and is bidirectional in nature as reported in this 12 - year prospective study13 that looked at relationships between gut problems like irritable bowel disease, anxiety, and depression.

In addition to its beneficial effects on muscles and immune function, glutamine is recommended to those with irritable bowel syndrome, colitis, gastritis, stomach ulcers, and diseases that cause muscle waste.

Yes, from what I know, the gluten craze is a myth — subsequently turned into marketing bonanza by the food industry — based on the very small percentage of the population that suffer from celiac disease and gluten sensitivity (which may lead to irritable bowel syndrome, for example).

Many doctors now believe that the bacterial balance of the gut has a greater impact than previously believed on many diseases; from irritable bowel syndrome to cancer.

Furthermore, there is also little question that the vast majority of conversations, seminars and published papers on the subject have addressed gut microflora purely in terms of its role in GI health, particularly in reference to the ever increasing number of patients who present with issues such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO), and inflammatory bowel disease.

While I could go on and on listing the reasons you should avoid gluten, I'll keep it short and (not so) sweet: gluten consumption has been linked to leaky gut, irritable bowel syndrome, fibromyalgia, dermatitis, and depression, as well as several autoimmune diseases (3).

For instance, one strain of spore - based probiotic, bacillus coagulans, has been well studied for its beneficial effect on irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and Crohn's disease.

Last year at this time, I was struggling with blood sugar issues which were leading me towards type one and type two diabetes, gut issues including SIBO, inflammatory bowel disease, irritable bowel disease, severe constipation / motility issues, and multiple food allergies which put me on a severely limited diet.

Diarrhea, constipation, excessive gas, bloating, allergies, eczema, irritable bowel, inflammatory bowel, kidney stones, ear infections, colds, vaginal yeast infections, Crohn's disease, lactose intolerance, thrush, athlete's foot, cancer, and on and on.

Having had a dog with irritable bowel disease, I can attest to the havoc that can take hold on a dog's digestive system with even the slightest diversion from a diet that works (the dreaded table scrap!).

While we agree that chewing on raw bones is extremely beneficial for cats and dogs, ground bone can be difficult to digest for cats with inflammatory or irritable bowel diseases.

It can be quite confusing to owners and veterinarians alike because IBD is also called, Chronic Colitis, Colitis, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Lymphocytic - plasmacytic Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Regional Enteritis, Granulomatous Enteritis or Spastic Bowel Syndrome depending on what symptoms predominate.

Ranger is on the mend after a surprising weight loss from developing irritable bowel disease.

Both Boe and Hope have irritable bowel disease and are on restricted diets.

From Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, reflux and irritable bowel syndrome to obesity, allergies, depression, arthritis, and metabolic syndrome, eating the right foods (and eliminating the wrong foods) can go a long ways toward healing, while significantly reducing dependency on medicinal drugs.