The research reveals that IBS patients with genetic defects in ­carbohydrate digestion have a better response to particular dietary ­interventions. This could lead to tailored treatments for IBS, ...

Avoiding certain carbohydrates, monitoring your fiber intake, and opting for low fat foods are all strategies that may help you manage symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). For some people ...

Though everyone with IBS responds differently to different foods, studies show that dietary modification, including restricting certain foods and ingredients, can help relieve IBS symptoms.

The condition is more common than you’d think. It’s estimated that around one in 10 people in the UK have IBS. While it’s known that diet can impact the severity of symptoms, there is no one ...

There may be no cure for IBS, but you can manage the symptoms by adapting your diet and avoiding red flag foods. Here’s how Irritable bowel syndrome may not be a club anyone wants to be part of ...

Keep reading to learn more about how diet can affect IBS, and eight foods to avoid. “FODMAP is an acronym for fermentable oligosaccharides, disaccharides, monosaccharides and polyols,” says ...

EXCLUSIVE - For most, Christmas is a time to feast and indulge, but for sufferers with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) it's a ...

Low-FODMAP and gluten-free combined diets improve physical and psychological symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.

An elimination diet is a short-term method that helps identify foods your body can’t tolerate well and removes them from your diet. It may benefit people with IBS, ADHD, migraine, eosinophilic ...

Various factors contribute to IBS, including stress, hormonal changes, and sensitivity to certain foods, but evidence does not link it to a specific genetic component or autoimmune reaction.