Persistent nausea after meals? Sudden changes in bowel habits? Pencil-thin stools? These are not just digestion issues. They ...

Learn which IBS-triggering foods to steer clear of to improve your IBS symptoms.

A diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) may have you flipping your diet upside down trying to manage symptoms. “Too many people with IBS start by excluding foods,” says Kim Kulp, RDN.

But if you’re consistently feeling gassy, crampy, or bloated, a sneaky vitamin deficiency may be to blame. A study in BMJ ...

Discover seven soothing teas for IBS symptoms that can help promote healthy digestion, lower inflammation, and reduce stress.

A mom-of-two shares her experience with IBS in pregnancy, and experts offer advice on how to safely manage the condition while expecting.

IBS is a chronic gut disorder with discomfort and bowel changes, but no visible damage. IBS is categorized by bowel habits: constipation (IBS-C), diarrhea (IBS-D), mixed (IBS-M), and post-infectious.

If you feel like you’re always pooping right after eating, you likely have an overactive gastrocolic reflex. Doctors explain how to calm this natural response.

If you live with irritable bowel syndrome with constipation (IBS-C), certain foods, such as kiwifruit, may help manage symptoms.

A constipation-diarrhea cycle is a common sign of IBS, but there are other causes to be aware of too. Here’s how to find the problem and get relief.

Digestive experts weighed in on what to look for in the best probiotics for bloating. Here are the top supplements that reduce bloating and support gut health.