NATURAL TREATMENTS OF IBS

Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) mainly affects women,
although men can suffer with IBS. It is estimated that over 30%
of the world's population will be afflicted with Irritable Bowel Syndrome
(IBS). Of these 5% will have severe symptoms,
approximately 25% with moderate symtoms and the remaining 70%
with mild symptoms.
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SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF IBS
Abdominal pain and
cramps
Bloated Stomach
Backaches
Constipation
Diarrhoea
Dizziness
Noisy tummy
Unwell feeling
Sickness
Wind
(flatulence)
SOME
NATURAL TREATMENTS OF IBS
ACUPUNCTURE

Acupuncture is one of the oldest among the oldest healing
practices in the world. Acupuncture is based on stimulating
specific points on the body, by doing so it releases blocked
energy flow and restores balance and health.
Currently there is little evidence supporting the success of
acupuncture in treating IBS. But with out doubt it is very
successful in treating some of the symptoms such as muscle
spasms and improving bowel function. Recipients of acupuncture
also gain immense relaxation following a treatment.
HERBS
Peppermint is known as a natural antispasmodic.
In that it acts as a relaxant to the muscles in the walls
of the intestines.
Study results haven't been
consistently encouraging, but if you'd like to try peppermint
be sure to use enteric-coated capsules. Peppermint may aggravate heartburn.
Before taking any herbs, check with your doctor to be sure they
won't interact or interfere with other medications you may be
taking.
PROBIOTICS
Probiotic bacteria are living microorganisms
that normally live in your intestines. With studies
indicating that the Probiotic bacteria aids the body in
retaining a healthy digestive system.
The World Journal of Gastroenterology recently
published an article on the effect of probiotics on small
intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO). Peter Gibson led a team
at Monash University, USA, studying the effect of Yakult on IBS
patients.
Over a 6 week period patients were given 1 x 65 mL dose of
Yakult(R) daily. Of the 14 patients monitored, 9 patients had
noticable improvements in their symptoms. The results from the
trial indicated that Yakult(R) alters fermentation patterns,
indicating that a reduction in small intestinal bacterial
overgrowth (SIBO) had occurred. Further trials are planned for
the future.
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