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Gluten May Not Be the Culprit for Many People with Irritable Bowel Syndrome
UNITED KINGDOM, POLAND, SLOVAKIA, JUL 20 – Clinical trials show daily doses of Bifidobacterium longum 35624 provide significant IBS symptom relief within four weeks, improving travel experiences for many patients, PrecisionBiotics reports.
- Public Health Nutritionist Dr Emma Derbyshire recommended Bifidobacterium longum strain 35624, as IBS often flares up during travel.
- Around one in ten people suffer from IBS and crossing time zones, dehydration and diet shifts can disrupt the gut microbiome, Public Health Nutritionist Dr Emma Derbyshire said, as the condition affects around 10% globally.
- According to the study researchers, 64.7% of IBS patients reported adequate relief after four weeks using 10 CFU of Bifidobacterium longum 35624, versus 42.0% with placebo.
- Researchers noted that a multispecies probiotic with scFOSs and microencapsulated butyrate improved urgency to defecate after 12 weeks, attributed to the innovative formulation.
- Industry forecasts show the U.S. gastrointestinal health supplements market reached $4.2 billion in 2024 with 5.8% growth, projecting nearly 7.2% increase to $5 billion by 2027.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Gluten may not be the culprit for many people with irritable bowel syndrome
A new study from McMaster University researchers has found that many people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) who believe they are sensitive to gluten or wheat may not actually react to these ingredients.
NewScientist
Anti-Aging, Acupuncture and Health NewsGluten may not actually trigger many irritable bowel syndrome cases
People who follow a gluten-free diet in the hope of it calming their irritable bowel syndrome may actually be able to tolerate the common dietary protein
Despite self-perceived sensitivities, study finds gluten and wheat safe for many people with IBS
A new study by McMaster University researchers has found that many people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) who believe they are sensitive to gluten or wheat may not actually react to these ingredients.
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is still considered a women's disease. But men are affected too – and they only seek help when the problems become really severe.
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