DOC SIBO

DOC SIBO

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Eat the foods you normally couldn't, without gut symptoms 08/19/2024

I've been using this product called FODZYME, and I have to say, it's been a real lifesaver for my love of garlic and red onion. Usually, I'd end up dealing with bloating and excessive belching after indulging, but since I started using FODZYME, those issues have almost disappeared. Enjoying some of my favorite foods without the uncomfortable aftermath has been such a relief. 🙏

If you've experienced similar issues with certain foods, this product may be worth a try! The link below provides all the information you need to know about FODZYME. If you decide to try it, please share your thoughts and experiences. 👍

Additionally, if the product does not meet your expectations for specific foods, there is a 30-day money-back guarantee. 😀

Eat the foods you normally couldn't, without gut symptoms Hey! Use my FODZYME referral link to save on their products: https://shop.fodzyme.com/FMC-FODZYME

06/28/2023

📢 Exciting News! 🎥🔔 My DOC SIBO YouTube channel is now live and ready for you to explore! 🎉

Join me on this journey into the world of SIBO (small intestinal bacterial overgrowth) and digestive health. 🌱🌍 Discover informative and eye-opening videos that will empower you to take control of your well-being.

Make sure to hit that "Subscribe" button, and don't forget to turn on the notification bell 🔔 to stay updated whenever I upload a new video. 📺✨ Be the first to access valuable insights, practical tips, and the latest advancements in managing SIBO.

Subscribe now and embark on a path toward improved digestive health! 🙌💚 click the link below to access my channel and start watching: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCxm2nB929gWTg11CDYYUDw

Together, let's unlock the secrets of SIBO and find the solutions you deserve! 🌟💪

03/11/2023

Just another day in the life of a SIBO expert named Doc Sibo.

02/12/2023

SIBO is a risk factor for developing gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) by-products (gases) can impact the lower esophageal sphincter (LES), the junction that separates the esophagus from the stomach, resulting in GERD symptoms. For example, increased gas pressure from the fermentation of foods by the overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine leads to acid reflux due to the gas's pressure resulting in the LES's forced opening. The LES has to hold against this pressure. If the LES is too weak to maintain the pressure, it opens, resulting in reflux.

In addition, unnecessary treatment with proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) may predispose to developing SIBO. The duration of PPI use has been shown to significantly increase the risk of SIBO, highlighting the need for appropriate prescribing and scaling down of PPIs. In addition, PPIs can lead to a higher likelihood of developing food allergies in children, which may be avoidable if SIBO is ruled as a cause of GERD symptoms and treated accordingly. In a study of GERD patients receiving a PPI, SIBO was detected in 8.3% of cases (0-6 months of treatment), 21.7% (6-12 months of treatment), and 61.6% (over 12 months).

In another study, prolonged PPI treatment was proven to produce bowel symptoms and SIBO; therefore, PPI therapy should be carefully used and perhaps should be minimized in GERD.

Anyone suffering from GERD should always test for SIBO through a simple breath test. The eradication of SIBO will reduce pressure on the LES, significantly reducing the symptoms of GERD.

THE REAL DEAL ON GERD AND PPIs

Having tested many patients with acid reflux using the Heidelberg pH Diagnostic medical device, I have never encountered anyone who presented with hyperchlorhydria (too much stomach acid). Instead, they tested positive for hypochlorhydria (low stomach acid) and one patient with achlorhydria (no stomach acid). The problem with "heartburn" or acid reflux is not that there's too much acid in the stomach; the problem is the involuntary opening of the LES due to injury, scarring, or weakness. You're prescribed PPIs not to reduce high levels of stomach acid but to significantly lower the risk of having just one tiny drop of stomach acid getting into the esophagus where it isn't supposed to be. This is because the stomach lining is built for the acidity of hydrochloric acid, whereas the LES is not.

The importance of stomach acid cannot be overstated. When food is eaten, the secretion of stomach acid (HCL) triggers the production of pepsin. Pepsin is the enzyme required to digest protein. If HCL levels are insufficient, pepsin will not be activated to break down complex long-chained proteins. As a result, proteins don't get broken down into their component amino acids and peptides. This can lead to a deficiency of essential amino acids, leading to chronic depression, anxiety and insomnia. In addition, proteins that escape digestion by pepsin may end up in the bloodstream. The body reacts to these proteins as foreign invaders, causing allergic and autoimmune diseases.

02/03/2023

Breath testing for carbohydrate malabsorption (food intolerance) is integral in helping you find the foods triggering your symptoms. Breath testing has been used for decades in hospital settings to assess for carbohydrate malabsorption. The increase in gases acts as a biomarker as they indicate that the food has been malabsorbed and enters the colon where it is fermented.

Carbohydrate malabsorption testing can be done outside hospitals, making it much more accessible and easier for you. The tests can be completed from home following the same process and clinically established guidelines. You can also use the device to test your fermentation response to your regular diet. The tests can help you confirm which foods are being malabsorbed and which foods won't cause symptoms. As a result, THE AIRE 2 has helped many people overcome their fear of food and reduce the length of dietary restriction, which has potential side effects and impacts their quality of life.

Here are some facts which I have just learned myself. The following sugars are those that SIBO sufferers and/or IBS sufferers react to, causing so much bloat and gas; lactose, fructose, sorbitol, and inulin.

-84% of IBS patients are intolerant to the FODMAP foods (these 4 sugars)
-the highest suspected sugar is lactose, but it has the lowest rate of intolerance at 36%
-sorbitol is the lowest suspected sugar, but it has the highest rate of intolerance at 73%
-fructose and inulin rates of intolerance are 44% and 52%, respectively

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