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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #19518
133 days ago
235

IBS full form - #19518

Penelope

For the last few months, my stomach has been all over the place. Some days I feel fine, but other times, I get sudden stomach pain, bloating, and weird bowel movements. It keeps changing—one day, I have constipation, and the next day, I have diarrhea. I went to a doctor, and he said it might be IBS. I had no idea what it meant at first, but then I looked it up and saw that IBS full form is Irritable Bowel Syndrome. It makes sense because my digestion is really unpredictable, and I feel uncomfortable after eating, even when I have simple food. The weirdest part is that I can't figure out what's triggering it. Sometimes spicy food makes it worse, but other times, even plain rice and dal upset my stomach. I also noticed that stress makes it worse. If I’m anxious about something, I immediately feel a tightness in my stomach, and within a few hours, my digestion gets messed up. I read that IBS full form is linked to the gut-brain connection, but does that mean it’s more of a mental issue than a physical one? The doctor gave me some medicines, but they don’t seem to fix anything permanently. The symptoms just come back after a while. So I was wondering if Ayurveda has any long-term solution for IBS full form? I heard about Triphala, but I don’t know if it works for this condition. Are there specific herbs or treatments that can help bring my digestion back to normal? Also, should I be avoiding dairy or gluten, or does Ayurveda have a different approach to diet for this? One more thing, I feel very drained all the time, like I have no energy, even if I eat well. Is this because of IBS full form, or is it something else? Does Ayurveda suggest any detox or Panchakarma therapies for this kind of problem? And how long would it take to see improvements if I follow Ayurvedic treatments? Looking for real solutions because I don’t want to rely on medicines forever. Any advice?

Ibs full form
Irritable bowel syndrome
Ayurveda for ibs
Digestive health
Natural remedies for ibs
Gut health
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Doctors’ responses

Your symptoms of stomach pain, bloating, and irregular bowel movements, along with the impact of stress, suggest an imbalance that Ayurveda can address holistically. In Ayurveda, these symptoms may relate to a disturbance in the Agni (digestive fire) and an imbalance of Vata dosha, which governs movement and can lead to varying digestive issues. To support your digestion and overall well-being, consider the following personalized recommendations. First, start incorporating gentle digestive spices into your diet, such as ginger, cumin, and fennel. You can make a herbal tea using one teaspoon of ginger, half a teaspoon of cumin seeds, and half a teaspoon of fennel seeds boiled in water. Drink this tea before meals to stimulate Agni. Analyze your diet closely; while some individuals with IBS may need to avoid gluten and dairy, focus on eliminating processed foods and heavy meals first. Instead, opt for easily digestible foods like khichdi made with basmati rice, moong dal, and boiled vegetables to provide nourishment without overburdening your digestion. Triphala is excellent for promoting digestive health. Take one teaspoon of Triphala powder at bedtime with warm water. This can help regulate your bowel movements and detoxify your system. Consider practicing mindfulness techniques or yoga to manage stress, as the gut-brain connection is essential. Simple breathing exercises or a daily practice of yoga like gentle twists can help relieve tension and improve digestion. To tackle your low energy levels, ensure you are adequately hydrated and incorporate iron-rich foods like leafy greens and lentils into your meals. A Panchakarma detox may be beneficial to reset your system, but it's recommended to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for a personalized evaluation before proceeding. Depending on your consistency with these changes, you could see improvements in a few weeks, but it may take longer for lasting effects. Regular follow-ups with your Ayurvedic practitioner will help track your progress and make necessary modifications for optimal healing.
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