Any product taken for a therapeutic effect should be considered a drug. Use of medications for IBS, whether prescription, over-the-counter, herbs, or supplements should be
IFFGD is a nonprofit education and research organization. Our mission is to inform, assist, and support people affected by gastrointestinal disorders.
Our original content is authored specifically for IFFGD readers, in response to your questions and concerns.
If you found this article helpful, please consider supporting IFFGD with a small tax-deductible donation.
Any product taken for a therapeutic effect should be considered a drug. Use of medications for IBS, whether prescription, over-the-counter, herbs, or supplements should be
IBS is often categorized based on the most common type of bowel movements experienced. These subtypes include: Irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea (IBS-D) Irritable bowel
A comorbidity, or overlapping conditions, is when two or more conditions or diseases are present at the same time in a patient. For example, it
Any product taken for a therapeutic effect should be considered a drug. Use of medications for IBS, whether prescription, over-the-counter, herbs, or supplements should be
IBS is often categorized based on the most common type of bowel movements experienced. These subtypes include: Irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea (IBS-D) Irritable bowel
A comorbidity, or overlapping conditions, is when two or more conditions or diseases are present at the same time in a patient. For example, it
This information is in no way intended to replace the guidance of your doctor.
We advise seeing a physician whenever a health problem arises requiring an expert’s care.
© Copyright 2022 International Foundation for Gastrointestinal Disorders, Inc. (IFFGD).
All Rights Reserved.
Keep up-to-date on the latest news, stories, tips, research highlights, and more!