Interstitial Cystitis:
Developmental Influences On Medically Unexplained Symptoms
Medically unexplained (functional) symptoms (MUS) are described as ‘physical symptoms that prompt the sufferer to seek healthcare but remain unexplained after an appropriate evaluation. They may affect as many as one third of people seeking medical care. In a provocative article, Tony Buffington of Columbus, Ohio suggests that BPS/IC and feline interstitial cystitis may be manifestations of MUS, and categorizing these conditions in that way may explain many findings that have been difficult to account for.
Two Urologic Conditions Have Similar Economic Impact
Chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) and interstitial cystitis/painful bladder syndrome (IC/PBS) have a similar and significant economic impact, according to a study published in the April issue of Urology.
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome:
Proper Breathing Helps Relaxation, Says Orlanu Therapies’ Rozansky
Medical research concerning the new field of psychoneuroimmunology back in the 1970s concluded that you can’t separate the mind from the body when it comes to pain. That pain can occur as a response to stress and anxiety as well as illness.
Bloating, belching and intestinal gas: How to avoid them
Bloating, burping and passing gas are natural and are usually caused by swallowed air or the breakdown of food through digestion. You may experience gas and gas pains only occasionally or repeatedly in a single day. When gas and gas pains interfere with your daily activities, it may be an indication of something serious. Find out how to reduce or avoid gas and gas pains, and when you may need to see your doctor.
Irish Gastroenterology Researchers And Entrepreneurs Pioneer Treatments For Wide Incidence Of Irritable Bowel Syndrome (Ibs) In Western Populations
Second only to the common cold as the leading source of workplace absenteeism in the Western world, Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is suffered by between 15 and 20 percent of all adolescents and adults in Western populations – and 40 percent of those have symptoms severe or frequent enough to disrupt their work and/or social lives. Symptoms of IBS include abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation, bloating, flatulence and urgency of elimination.
jona says
That was a nice read
Janet Mjos says
After over 20 years of suffering with autoimmune problems and Irritable Bowel Syndrome, I was finally diagnosed with Celiac disease a couple of years ago. The long-term damage to my system was so pronounced that I have also developed allergies to casein and nuts. Needless to say, I’ve been desperate to find something that will help me “normalize” my system (to the greatest extent it can be), and cleanse it as well.
The Dr Max Powers 15 Day Cleanse was EXACTLY what I was looking for. Excellent, effective, and allergen-free. Two-a-day along with an allergen-free diet and my IBS is a thing of the past. Best of all–no prescription medication needed now! The price is pretty great, too.
Aaron @ Case Management Certification says
IBS seems to bet getting more and more common. It is odd to see the rise in this disease. Autism seems to be on the rise as well. I hope researchers can find the answers we need. A close friend has IBS and it is torturing her.
IBS Symptoms and Treatment says
I personally found that the best way to deal with IBS and to cure the symptoms naturally is to
1) get rid of stress. If you’re stressed, your parasympathetic nervous system which governs your digestive system can’t work properly.
And
2) Eat right. A low starch diet has given me great results! I literally felt better the next day after leaving the things out that made me sick. Kindo f obvious, but you have to find out about these things first.