
Here at DiscovHER HEALTH, we care about
treating woman with IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME.
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is common in people who have pelvic pain. People with IBS commonly have an “overactive” pelvic floor. This means the muscles are tense and contracted, even at rest.
Here at DiscovHER HEALTH, we care about
treating woman with IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME.
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is common in people who have pelvic pain. People with IBS commonly have an “overactive” pelvic floor. This means the muscles are tense and contracted, even at rest.
What is Irritable Bowel Syndrome?
IBS is defined as abdominal pain at least 1 day per week for at least 3 months. Pain is associated with bowel movements. There is also change in frequency of bowel movements. The stool shape (form) can also change.
What is Irritable Bowel Syndrome?
IBS is defined as abdominal pain at least 1 day per week for at least 3 months. Pain is associated with bowel movements. There is also change in frequency of bowel movements. The stool shape (form) can also change.
IBS occurs when the gut and the spinal cord and brain (central nervous system) do not talk to each other effectively.
IBS occurs when the gut and the spinal cord and brain (central nervous system) do not talk to each other effectively.
Diet
Genetics
Infections
Inflammations
Bacteria
Sensitive gut
Abnormal movement of the gut (motility)
Harmful or adverse life events
Chronic stress
Family environment
Diet
Genetics
Infections
Inflammations
Bacteria
Sensitive gut
Abnormal movement of the gut (motility)
Harmful or adverse life events
Chronic stress
Family environment
Help Guide On Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Get A Free Guide to Learn More about Irritable Bowel Syndrome
There are no specific tests for IBS. Many cases can be diagnosed based on your symptom history and your GP will undertake some routine blood and stool tests to rule out other conditions.
Learn More About Irritable Bowel Syndrome
There are no specific tests for IBS. Many cases can be diagnosed based on your symptom history and your GP will undertake some routine blood and stool tests to rule out other conditions.
Learn More About Irritable Bowel Syndrome
