Tagged: digestive issues

Struggling with Digestive Issues? It Might Be SIBO

Do you frequently experience gas, bloating, diarrhea, or constipation? These symptoms might indicate a condition known as SIBO, or small intestinal bacterial overgrowth. But these gut issues can also be linked to food sensitivities (especially to dairy or gluten), leaky gut, inflammation, autoimmunity, and poor brain function.

SIBO occurs when bacteria from the large intestine migrate into the small intestine. These bacteria thrive on sugars and carbohydrates, producing excess gas that can lead to a range of digestive problems, from bloating and flatulence to constipation or diarrhea.

Several factors can contribute to the development of SIBO, including:

  • Food poisoning
  • Poor diet with excess sugar
  • Low stomach acid
  • Frequent use of antibiotics
  • Chronic stress
  • Brain function issues

In addition, SIBO can cause leaky gut—a condition where the intestinal lining becomes damaged, allowing undigested food, bacteria, and other particles into the bloodstream. This can trigger inflammation, autoimmunity, and chronic health issues.

Managing SIBO effectively requires a personalized approach, as there isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution. To explore more about how to address your digestive concerns and find the right plan for you, consider seeking guidance tailored to your needs.

You don’t have to live with ongoing digestive issues. Understanding the root cause—whether it’s SIBO, food sensitivities, or leaky gut—is the first step toward lasting relief. Take charge of your gut health today.

Schedule a consultation and get a personalized plan to restore balance.

Understanding Gluten Intolerance: Causes, Symptoms & What to Do Next

Did you know that an estimated 18 million Americans live with gluten intolerance every day?

Gluten is a protein found in grains like wheat, rye, and barley. It gives bread, pasta, and other baked goods their structure and texture. However, for some people, the body has difficulty digesting gluten, which can trigger the immune system to release an antibody called IgA—leading to digestive discomfort and other symptoms.

One potential reason for the rise in gluten intolerance is the increased gluten content in modern wheat varieties.

Since there’s no single test to diagnose gluten intolerance, identifying it often involves ruling out other conditions, such as celiac disease.

To feel your best, it’s important to maintain a balanced, nutrient-rich diet with plenty of variety—ensuring you get the essential nutrients your body needs for sustained energy and wellness.

At our office, we take a whole-body approach to health. Instead of masking symptoms, we work to uncover the root cause and support true healing.

Struggling with digestive issues? Let’s talk!

Scroll to the top of the page