Some researchers suspect that irritable bowel syndrome can be caused by a change in gut bacteria. The gut is usually filled with helpful bacteria, which our bodies need to digest food. But sometimes the types of bacteria can change, like after taking certain medications. For people with this type of irritable bowel syndrome, can benefit from probiotics--a collection of live, healthful bacteria.
A few of the formulas that I use to help people support relief and those who have reported back to be about the positive turn around from such are as follows. "Super Fruits and Greens" daily. (which contains 12 billion 5 strain probiotics) "Complete" daily, "Viscerax" (which contains 30 billion 6 strain probiotics) once per week 1/2 dose taken separately for 4 weeks.
Many people with irritable bowel syndrome find that certain foods can make them feel worse. "There is no specific irritable bowel syndrome diet," says Mayer. "Irritable bowel syndrome patients are generally more sensitive to a variety of foods."
If you have irritable bowel syndrome, try keeping a diary of the foods you eat and how they make you feel. Then, you and your doctor can decide together if you should try making changes to your diet.
Every case of irritable bowel syndrome is unique, so if you have symptoms that disrupt your life, don't suffer in silence. Your doctor can work with you to find the treatment that works best for you. For many that have contacted me that have already been to s doctor and found no relief, give Healthy Ride a shot. It has worked for many when other things have failed. Make sure you report back and let us all know how you are doing.
Disclaimer: These statements have been evaluated by the FDA and not meant to treat, mitigate, or cure any disease. This is for educational purposes. Consult with your primary care physician before starting this or any other program.
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As a former digestive care specialist and colon therapist, most of the clients I served were young women who were not well served by the allopathic medical community. They would more often then not be told "it's all in your head". Actually that was not too far off. As I'd come to find out there is definitely a brain-gut connection, and that the gut actually houses the "second brain"; the enteric nervous system.
ReplyDeleteDietary adjustments very much like you suggest with HealthyRide (If I had known about HR at the time I would have used it!)along with positive reinforcement of more healthy behaviors and some energy work (energetically testing foods and "Body Talk")proved to be a successful course of treatment.