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Chronic digestive illness, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), frequently affects the large intestine. It manifests in unpleasant ways, such as tummy aches and cramps, gas, diarrhea, constipation, or both. Although IBS can affect everyone, women are 1.5–3 times as likely to be diagnosed with this condition as men. Besides the intersection of symptoms in those men's experiences, some women claim that their IBS symptoms worsen at different times during their menstrual cycle. Look at these typical signs and symptoms experienced by women. 1. Constipation Irritable bowel syndrome is characterized by constipation. It leads to stools that are dry, hard, and infrequent....

Irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS, is characterized by various digestive issues, some of which may be unpleasant. Irritable bowel syndrome is the most frequent gastrointestinal distress characterized by multiple symptoms. IBS does not harm the digestive system, and colon cancer risk is not increased. Symptoms may frequently be controlled by modifying one's food and way of living. What is Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)? Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a functional GI condition. Problems with the communication between the digestive system and the brain are at the root of these illnesses, also known as disorders of the gut-brain connection. Your digestive...

A painful kind of arthritis is gout. Sharp crystals may grow in your joints because of a uric acid overflow in your body (usually your big toe). Gout episodes are periodic flare-ups of symptoms, including pain and edema. Therapy often consists of symptom management along with food modification. What are Gout Symptoms? Gout episodes may occur unexpectedly, often overnight, and are pretty painful. A gout episode may cause the following symptoms in your afflicted joints: Painfully strong. A crimson or discolored appearance. Even to a gentle touch, tenderness (like a bed sheet covering your affected joint). Warmth or the sensation...

An accumulation of uric acid in your blood causes gout attacks or flare-ups. Your body produces uric acid by breaking down other compounds known as purines. Most uric acid in your body is dissolved in the blood and excreted in the urine. But, in some people, the body produces too much uric acid or fails to eliminate it rapidly enough. As a result, your body has a lot of uric acids, which can cause gout. This leads to the buildup of needle-like crystals developing in the tissue around your joint and causes pain, swelling, and redness. Even though flares can...