What is IBS attack?
The attack of irritable colon syndrome (IBS) is a period of extreme gastrointestinal discomfort caused by insufficient digestion. People with irritated intestine syndrome experience pain and discomfort that in some cases can be released by defecation, and in other cases they may be associated with constipation or diarrhea until the attack passes. There are treatment for IBS management and reduction of frequency and severity of attacks, but eventually people in treatment can experience IBS attack and cannot control when the attack will occur and how long it takes.
irritable intestine syndrome is a type of functional gastrointestinal disorder. The scope of intestines, biopsy samples and other diagnostic screening shows nothing physically bad on the gastrointestinal tract. Instead, there is a problem with the function of the gastrointestinal tract characterized by irregularities in the contractions of the intestine. This causes food to move slower or faster than they should, cause and discomfort until they are removed.
People can experience an IBS attack in response to running food, stress, medicines, exercises and a wide range of other events. During the attack, people may feel naughty and can vomit. Pain levels are usually high and the patient may have the urge to defecate. In some patients, the intestinal control may be lost. Even after defecation, the patient may still feel that the intestines are full. Blting can add to discomfort and many patients develop headaches. Sometimes IBS attacks can cause the patient to engage in behavior such as the claw in the abdomen in an effort to get the pain to stop.
Treatment of irritated bowel disease can be accessed from several perspectives. Dietary adjustments are often recommended to remove trigger food and cause the attacks to be less common. Some patients are sensitive to dairy products, snake foods or oily meals. Cutting foods that cause gas and flatulence may also be advantageous.Medicines and therapy for stress management can be useful for people who experience IBS attacks due to stress -related problems.
IBS attack can be embarrassing and uncomfortable. Some patients are not looking for treatment, even after a serious IBS attack, because they are afraid to discuss symptoms with a doctor or think there is nothing to do. It is important to be medically evaluated for gastrointestinal symptoms. Patients who are nervous about going to the doctor might want to look at the IBS forums to see if there is a doctor who other patients recommended.