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What Is Irritable Bowel Syndrome and What Causes It?

Is IBS Disease like Crohn's or Inflammatory Bowel Disease?

Acute bowel syndrome, or IBS, is a function of the gastrointestinal tract. It is not a disease such as Crohn's disease or intestinal inflammation.

Symptoms vary widely from person to person, but they may include the following:

• Abdominal pain, sometimes localized to the lower left quadrant

• Inflatable

• Diarrhea

• Constipation

• Replace diarrhea / constipation

• Changes in the consistency or appearance of impurities

• Mud in the fridge

• Feeling incomplete transfer after bowel movement

• The onset of an uncontrollable sunset for bowel movements

• Excess gas

• Sick when sitting

• Excessive bubbling / swelling / itching in the stomach and abdomen

• Dizziness and vomiting

• Burping

• Loss of appetite

• Feeling unpleasant in the mouth

• Heartburn

• Backache

• Lethargy

• Anxiety and / or depression

• Insomnia

• Severe heart

• Urinary incontinence or severe incontinence

• Gynecological problems

As you can see, it's a long list. Many symptoms can be caused by illness or other conditions. Please don't diagnose it yourself. See your doctor - or some, if necessary - until you have a specific diagnosis.

If you have any of the following, go to the hospital or see a doctor right away. They are NOT symptoms of IBS:

• High temperature

• Blood in stool or fresh bleeding with bowel movements

• Persistent and persistent pain

Most experts agree that IBS does not cause permanent damage or leads to more serious conditions such as cancer or inflammatory bowel disease.

What causes IBS?

After speaking with several doctors, nurses, and dieticians, I didn't get the answer. Nothing definitive on the Internet, either. However, criteria have been established that help doctors diagnose bowel syndrome. Called Criterion Rome III, you can find more information at RomeCriteria.org.

The average patient sees three doctors for three years before finally getting the right diagnosis.

The criteria for irritated bowel syndrome are outlined below.

• Abdominal pain or discomfort at least three days a month in the last six months, related to two or more of the following:

- Improvements with drainage

- Beginning related to changes in stool frequency

- The beginning associated with the transformation of the form (appearance) of stool

It is important to get a specific diagnosis before you consider that you have IBS. Other diseases can cause the same symptoms, and they must be avoided before making any assumptions. There is no diagnostic test available (yet) that can prove you have irritable bowel syndrome. However, severe examination can reduce other serious conditions such as celiac disease, colon cancer, and Crohn's.

Other conditions that may affect people with IBS

According to recent research, people with IBS may also experience one or more of the following conditions:

• Fibromyalgia Syndrome (FMS)

• Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS)

• Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS)

• Temporomandibular joint disease (TMJ)

• Left foot syndrome (RLS)

• Reflex sympathetic dysfunction (RSD)

• Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)

Regular member movement (PLMS)

• Some chemical sensitivity syndromes (MCSS)

• Tension headache

• Poor urinary tract

• Primary dysmenorrhea

• Migraine headache

• Vulvodynia

There are also overlapping situations such as:

• Globus

• Functional chest pain

• Functional fatigue

• Functional dysphagia

• Functional dysfunction

• Aerophagia

• Vomiting works

• Formulation syndrome

• Inflatable stomach works

• Functional constipation

• Diarrhea works

• Abdominal pain works

• Bile dysfunction

• Sphincter Oddi dysfunction

• Functional fetal continuity

• Anorectal pain works

• Functional healing disorders

Functional disruption does not result in abnormal test results and nothing unusual is seen on endoscopy or x-rays. These disorders are usually diagnosed by determining what is NOT, and then categorizing them with symptoms.

Disclaimer

The material provided in this article is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to replace the correct diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice. Always consult with your doctor and appropriate healthcare provider before taking any medication, natural remedies, or supplements; or before changing your diet. Discuss all medical plans, symptoms, and conditions with your doctor.

Any use of the ideas contained herein is at your sole discretion, risk and responsibility. The author is not responsible for any information submitted. There is no representation or warranty, whether express or implied.

You may not initiate or discontinue medical treatment based on the information contained herein, or any other article.



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