IBS pain is usually felt in the abdomen, most often in the lower abdomen. Lower abdomen pain from IBS may be eased with a bowel movement. IBS pain can be managed with dietary changes, medication, or ...

The cardinal symptom for IBS is recurrent abdominal pain over three months, plus changes in the quality or frequency of your stool. “If you don’t have abdominal pain, you can’t have IBS,” says Brian E ...

It’s safe to say that living with two chronic health conditions, fibromyalgia and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), is no party. From lingering aches to painful flare-ups, it can sometimes be hard to ...

If you have irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), it’s important to consult your doctor about any new, worsening, or atypical symptoms, as they could indicate another underlying condition. While managing ...

One of the most, well, irritating parts about irritable bowel syndrome with constipation (IBS-C) is the abdominal pain. The sharp, stabbing sensation can stop you in your tracks — and make it tough to ...

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a common disorder of the large intestine resulting in cramping, bloating, abdominal pain, mucus in the colon, gas, and diarrhea or constipation or even both. It ...

The Rome IV criteria represent the current standard for diagnosing IBS. In 2016, the Rome III criteria were updated by a group of multinational experts in functional GI disorders. 2,3 The most ...

IBS-D is a subtype of IBS characterized by diarrhea. The triggers can vary among different people, but knowing finding out your potential triggers can help improve your daily life. Lifestyle ...

When you’re dealing with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), digestive distress can strike at any time. During a flare-up, you may feel bloated or constipated, or you may find yourself sprinting to the ...