Symptoms of IBS

New to IBS? This article will provide you with an overview of all aspects of this disruptive digestive disorder.

Learn what symptoms are typical of IBS and what symptoms are considered "red-flag" symptoms indicating a different health problem.

This free E-Course will provide you with basic information regarding IBS - its symptoms, how it is diagnosed, and what treatment options are available. Over the next five days, you will receive an email covering a different aspect of this disruptive digestive disorder.

As IBS is a chronic condition, it can be tough to know when should you call your doctor. Here is your guide to red-flag digestive symptoms.

Here you will find helpful resources for finding answers as to what may be causing your digestive distress.

Are you wondering what might be the cause of your stomach problems? Here are some easy tools to help you to find some answers.

How do you know if you really have IBS and not some other disorder? Learn about the signs and symptoms of other digestive disorders that are similar to IBS.

IBS symptoms can be very disruptive to one's quality of life. What is your worst IBS symptom? Share your experience here and find out if your symptoms are similar to those of other people with IBS.

A feeling of incomplete evacuation is a hallmark symptom of IBS. Learn the reasons why this might be happening to you and what you can do about it.

Is it possible to have IBS if you don't experience abdominal pain? Find out here!

Here you will learn how to keep a symptom diary for your IBS. Symptom diaries are an easy way to gather valuable diagnostic information regarding your distress - information that is of help for both you and your doctor.

By definition, irritable bowel syndrome involves a change in the appearance of bowel movements. Read on to find out if the changes in your stool should be cause for alarm.

Seeing blood in your stool can be a frightening experience. Here is some helpful information regarding the possible causes of bloody stools and rectal bleeding.

Because the world is not a fair one, many IBS patients suffer from other health symptoms in addition to their IBS. Here you will find information about common non-intestinal symptoms experienced by IBS patients.

IBS patients often experience symptoms in parts of their bodies not related to their digestive system. Find out what symptoms other IBS patients deal with and share your own experience.

If you are experiencing unusual symptoms such as dizziness, light-headedness and sweating during IBS attacks, it may be due to your vasovagal reflex. Learn what this reflex is and how it may be related to IBS.

IBS sometimes shows up after an intestinal illness - a health problem known as post-infectious IBS (IBS-PI). Find out what causes IBS-PI and what you can do about it.