Intestinal disorders: Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), Ulcerative Colitis, The Relationship between Crohn's Disease and Bile
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
Crohn-disease
‘Crohn’s disease is a lifelong inflammatory bowel disease. It can trigger inflammation in any part of your digestive system, causing tummy pain, persistent diarrhoea and ulcers. It can also make you feel more tired than usual and lose weight.’ Source: Bupa.co.uk
Crohn’s disease is diagnosed in about 1 in 10,000 people every year. About 145 in every 100,000 people in the UK have Crohn’s disease. Source: Patient.info
Colitis ulcerosa
‘The colon is the large intestine, or bowel, and the rectum is the end of the bowel where stools are stored. Ulcers can develop on the colon’s lining and bleed and produce pus.
Ulcerative colitis is a form of colitis that is caused by autoimmune inflammation (the body attacking itself), whereas colitis can be caused by a number of factors including infection.
Ulcerative colitis is similar to another condition which causes inflammation of the gut – Crohn’s disease.’ Source: Thesun.co.uk
‘Ulcerative colitis is the most common type of inflammatory disease of the bowel. It has an incidence in the UK of approximately 240 per 100,000.’
Source: Patient.info
Contaminated small bowel syndrome - SIBO
‘Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) is a disease that mainly affects the digestive tract. SIBO, as the English term implies, is an overgrowth of intestinal bacteria in the small intestine. If, for some reason, the small intestine becomes overpopulated with bacteria from the large intestine (and contaminated), unpleasant symptoms such as bloating, increased gas production, abdominal cramps, alternating diarrhoea and constipation occur.’ Source: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
What is the role of bile acids and bile in the above bowel diseases?
Over the past 10 years of marketing, we have received a lot of positive feedback on the use of the product for IBS, but not for everyone, particularly those with constipation symptoms.
Health recommendations of natural bile acids:
Bile and digestion
The crucial role of bile and bile acids in digestion
Gallstone
How to prevent and treat gallstones with bile acids?
Gallbladder surgery
Why are bile acids important after gallbladder surgery?
High cholesterol
How does bile free the body from excess cholesterol?
Psoriasis
The influence of bile acids on psoriasis
Stress
The relationship between stress, bile function and digestion
Immunsystem support
Bile acids have a beneficial effect on the immune system
Bowel disease
The Relationship between bowel diseases and bile
Weight loss
How can proper bile function and the breakdown of bile acids contribute to weight loss?
Diabetes
Relationship between diabetes and bile
Effect of bile acids on Candida
Effect of bile acids on Candida in the digestive tract
The gallbladder
The disposable organ we cannot live without - the gallbladder
Reflux
The relationship between reflux and bile function