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Find diet information for a variety of digestive system issues such as constipation, celiac disease, heartburn, and irritable bowel syndrome.
Treatments for Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) vary from patient to patient and include changes in diet, nutrition and exercise. Some patients require medications to manage their symptoms. Currently there are no medications that cure IBS.
Can dietary supplements and other complimentary health approaches help with managing IBS symptoms? Find tips based on the latest science.
Get the facts on probiotics, including what they are and how they work in the body.
Learn about the celiac disease and osteoporosis link.
Learn about causes, symptoms, treatment and diet for individuals with Celiac Disease.
Find additional constipation related information:
Learn about causes, symptoms, treatment and diet for individuals with Crohn's Disease. Also see Eating, Diet, & Nutrition for Crohn's Disease.
Learn about what may cause diarrhea, when to talk to a doctor, how to treat it, and more.
Find information about gas, heartburn, indigestion and more:
Find information on the causes, symptoms, complications and treatment options of diverticular disease.
Learn about gastroparesis, or delayed emptying of food from the stomach, including information about symptoms and nutrition.
Find additional Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) related information:
Learn about causes, symptoms, treatment and diet for individuals with pancreatitis. Also see Eating, Diet, & Nutrition for Pancreatitis.
Learn about peptic ulcers, the symptoms, causes, treatments, and more...
Learn why digestion is important and how food is digested.
Access resources about celiac disease. Learn what it is and how to manage it through diet changes.
Find information on nutrition for Celiac Disease.
Learn about constipation, including diagnosis/symptoms, treatment, nutrition issues, and more.
Most people with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) can ease symptoms with changes in diet, medicine, and stress relief. For some people, IBS symptoms are more severe. IBS affects more women than men.