FREE CASE STUDY ON HOW TO FINALLY HAVE A SOCIAL LIFE EVEN IF YOU HAVE IBS WITH A SIMPLE 2-STEP FORMULA
“If You’ve Never tried this very simple 2-step formula, Then You’re in for a Marvellous Surprise..."
Are you familiar with the feeling of being too afraid to leave your house because you don't know when you'll need to use the restroom again?
Do you know what it means to plan your social life around the facilities of the locations you visit?
What are the signs and symptoms of IBS?
IBS is characterised by a number of symptoms that can wreak havoc on your life. The range of these symptoms is extremely broad. The following are the most prevalent symptoms:
Bloating
Constant belching or burping
Stomach cramps
Nausea
Diarrhoea
Constipation
Acid reflux
Feces with mucus
IBS can sometimes induce symptoms that are not directly related to the stomach or intestines. These are some of the less common symptoms:
Muscle pain
Cold hands
Palpitation
Dizziness
Sleep problems
Headache
Fatigue
All of these symptoms are exacerbated by stress. And if you're a woman, you may notice an increase in them during your period.
Because there are so many different varieties of IBS, each person's symptoms are unique. As a result, if you have IBS and have bloating, you may notice that another person with IBS has no bloating but complains about loose stools.
How is IBS diagnosed?
Doctors utilise a process of elimination to identify IBS because it is still unknown how it manifests. Before diagnosing IBS, your doctor may offer tests such as endoscopy and colonoscopy based on your symptoms. The doctor performs these tests to rule out the possibility of any detectable condition.
Most of the time, these tests are used to find problems in the intestines, like ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, diverticulitis, or polyps, as well as problems in the stomach, like oesophagitis, gastric reflux, or pectic ulcers.
If the results of these tests don't show any sign of a known illness, IBS is often the diagnosis.
This is where things can get really gloomy
There is no treatment for IBS because the medical community does not completely comprehend it. Your doctor may tell you that you will have IBS and its unpleasant symptoms for the rest of your life.
The difficulty is that if you have IBS, you know how tough it is to manage it every day while also trying to live a normal life. In the long run, this condition can become unbearable, leading to depression and increased stress and anxiety. Especially if you're told there's nothing you can do.
You DO NOT HAVE to settle for second best.
This is what you will learn from this FREE Case Study:
Strategy 1: The most ignored reasons as to why you can develop IBS and it's symptoms (Ignore this at your peril)
Strategy 2: How to lay the solid foundations of a healthy gut and finally master IBS. Did you know that no matter what remedy you try to contain your symptoms it will never fully work if you don't master this initial step?
Strategy 3: How to make sure that your gut remains healthy, even if you have already tried everything!