Presented by Daniel Toriola
Intestinal worms are parasites found in the intestinal tract affecting the host by way of depleting all the
nutrients before it could reach the blood stream of the host. These parasites enter the body through
contaminated food, or water.
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Could Bacterial Overgrowth Be The Cause Of Your Ibs?
By Susan Reynolds
Managing stress in your life is a great way to help get your negative emotions under control, but
unfortunately, stress is only one of many IBS causes. In fact, research that has been conducted over
the past few years has found that IBS may also be related to Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth
(SIBO).
What is SIBO? It is an overgrowth of bacteria that naturally occurs in the small intestine. The small
intestine contains a small amount of bacteria that is essential to the proper functioning of the
gastrointestinal tract. However, when too much bacteria exists, problems such as fat malabsorption
occur. In addition, it also stops carbohydrates from being absorbed, leaving them to rot in the intestines
causing a number of unpleasant and often foul-smelling symptoms including bloating, pain, gas, mucus
in stools and diarrhea.
Bacterial overgrowth can lead to nutrient deficiencies, food allergies and digestive enzymes that barely
function. It is a common condition that usually goes undetected for years, even when symptoms are
present. Why? Most people who have chronic digestive problems and have bloating, gas, diarrhea and
constipation are typically diagnosed with irritable bowel syndrome. Doctors rarely consider bacterial
overgrowth in the small intestine as the problem.
What causes bacterial overgrowth? There are many different factors that can lead to SIBO. Some of
the following conditions that could cause an overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine