Did you know that Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) can be triggered by stress?
IBS is more common than what you think. People are often too embarrassed to talk about it but after visiting a doctor, they quickly learn that 1 out of 5 Americans suffer from it. Women are twice as likely to develop it compared to men. While it is very common, most people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) have minor to moderate symptoms. Only a few have severe symptoms.
So what is exactly Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)?
It is a group of symptoms that affect your large intestine.
In a person who doesn’t suffer from IBS, the muscles in your colon contract and relax to move food through your intestines to your rectum. But when you suffer from IBS things are different, and your colon muscles don’t work the way they should. You start having contractions that may be stronger and last longer than usual. This can cause gas, bloating or diarrhea because waste is moving too fast through your intestines. On the other hand, your muscle contractions can also become lethargic, which will cause constipation because waste is moving much slower than normal.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome is a chronic condition which means that you will always have it, but it’s treatable. With treatment, symptoms can improve a lot, sometimes even go away after a while, but it is very common for it to reappear at some point in the future.
While there’s no specific answer as to what causes Irritable Bowel Syndrome, as we mentioned earlier, stress, depression and other changes in your nervous system are believed to play a big role when having irritable bowel syndrome. Hormone level changes are also thought to be a very common trigger – which may explain why women are affected twice as much when compared to men. Also, not eating enough fiber may be a trigger for some people.
The most common Irritable Bowel Syndrome symptoms include:
- Abdominal pain and discomfort (sometimes for up to 12 weeks)
- Gas or bloating
- Cramping
- Diarrhea
- Constipation
- About half of patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) have reported suffering from diarrhea and constipation at different times
Other symptoms can include:
- Feeling like you haven’t finished a bowel movement
- Mucus in your stool
- Feeling the need to have a bowel movement after you’ve already recently had one
When visiting your doctor, share the following information, which will help them analyze your case best:
- How many bowel movements do I have a day? How many bowel movements do I have in a week?
- Do I have Diarrhea?
- Do I have Constipation?
- Do I have both?
- Do I suffer from bloating, cramping or abdominal pain?
- Are there any foods I stay away from that seem to prevent my symptoms?
- What methods have I tried to alleviate my symptoms?
- When do I feel the worst?
- What are the medicines, vitamins or supplements that I take?
In order to diagnose if you have Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), your doctor will start by ruling out other conditions that may be causing you these problems, by ordering blood tests together with one or both of the following procedures:
- Colonoscopy – When your doctor inserts a flexible tube with a light and a camera through your anus, to check your large intestine
- Sigmoidoscopy – When your doctor inserts a flexible tube with a light and a camera through your anus, to check your large intestine (the last 2 feet) and your rectum
Once your doctor has ruled out other possible causes, he can diagnose your symptoms as being caused by Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) after chatting with you about your symptoms.
We suggest to be very open about what you’re going through, how you are feeling, what your symptoms are and don’t be ashamed of sharing these with your doctor. Your doctor will help you create a treatment plan that can work for you, so you can start enjoying life much better.
How can Digestinol help?
Digestinol is an all-natural supplement that helps support and promote digestive health as well as support your immune system. Its biggest benefit is the ability to target and reduce inflammation within your digestive system. Inflammation along your digestive system is one of the main reasons for pain/discomfort associated with digestive disorders.
What is Digestinol?
Our product contains AMP (Aloe Mucilaginous Polysaccharides) which is an all-natural molecule found in the aloe vera plant. It is known to enhance the body’s immune system due to its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti-bacterial and anti-viral properties. We have a 97-98% success rate reported from people who take Digestinol as directed for 90 days or longer.
If you are not interested in prescription medications to treat your condition and prefer a more natural approach, Digestinol makes all-natural capsules that contain a very specific form of Aloe Polysaccharides to target the inflammation along your digestive tract.
These capsules also provide your body with the nutrients that it is lacking in order to take back control of itself. Digestinol isn’t just Aloe Vera powder, Aloe Vera (contains Aloin) which irritates your digestive system and can cause diarrhea. Digestinol undertakes very specific additional steps in order to remove the Aloin during their extraction process to focus on only the beneficial portions of the Aloe Leaf, the long chain Aloe Mucilaginous Polysaccharide molecules.
Since Digestinol is 100% all-natural it doesn’t bring along the side effects that other chemically based prescription medications have. We tell our customers to think of Digestinol as an all-natural digestive system specific vitamin that reduces inflammation and provides your body with specific nutrients that allow it to take back control of itself.
Our Digestinol capsules will also help to balance the good and bad bacteria levels in your body allowing it to regain control of its normal operations.
For more information, visit us at www.Digestinol.com or:
Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/Digestinol
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/digestinol-research-ba1651116
Tumblr – http://digestinol.tumblr.com
Google + – https://plus.google.com/102968126504718410777
Digestinol Blog – http://digestinol-blog-digestinol.com