Diverticulitis is a condition that occurs when pouches in the colon (called diverticula) become inflamed or infected. The symptoms of diverticulitis are often mild, but sometimes they can be quite severe and require emergency treatment. To help you avoid these symptoms, today we’re discussing what triggers diverticulitis flare-ups, namely specific kinds of foods to avoid with diverticulitis.
In the realm of bowel diseases, few are as uncomfortable as Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) and Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD). Though the two may present with similar symptoms, there are a fair amount of differences between these conditions; knowing such differences will help ensure that you are on the right course of treatment. Today we’re answering some of the most commonly asked questions about the difference between IBS and IBD.
Summer is on its way, especially here in Tampa Bay! If you're starting to get excited about your summer travels, you’re not alone! With vaccination rates rising, more and more people are eager to escape their homes and finally travel once again this summer. However, traveling with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) can be a difficult endeavor. Here are some tricks to help you avoid your worst IBS triggers and get the most out of your vacation!
BS or Irritable Bowel Syndrome is a relatively common disorder that affects your large intestine. While only a small number of people suffer from extreme symptoms, most can control them through a structured diet, lifestyle changes, and managing stress levels— for most people, IBS treatment is best attempted with the FODMAP Diet.
