Do You Suffer From Leaky Gut Syndrome?
At Stop Leaky Gut you will find the information, diet recommendations, and quality natural supplements you need to heal your Leaky Gut symptoms.
As a Registered Holistic Nutritionist I understand that if you have Leaky Gut Syndrome (a.k.a. hyper-permeable intestines) you suffer physically and emotionally. Here are a few of the most common symptoms I see in my practice:
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome (I.B.S.)
- worsened Irritable Bowel Disease (I.B.D.) such as Crohn's Disease and Colitis
- skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis
- chronic joint pain or fibromyalgia
- chronic fatique syndrome
- multiple food allergies and food sensitivities
- headaches, brain fog or attention deficit disorder
- feeling full and bloated after a meal, indigestion
Whatever your symptoms, this site will help you find relief. Here's how:
- First, I provide FREE information on Leaky Gut Syndrome that you can use and share with others, including articles that answer the following questions:
- Second, I have researched and selected only a few quality natural supplements that work specifically to help reduce Leaky Gut Symptoms. While other sites sell products that work, some of these products are twice as expensive. As I have discovered, it is not necessary to ‘break the bank' to get relief. Everything you need is here, as these products will help to:
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Each of these products is great on its own, but I have found better, faster results when they are combined.
- Third, I have researched and provided useful links to government and educational sites in the Unites States and Canada, where you will find contact information to various health departments, agencies, and groups that specialize in gastro-intestinal disorders.
Remember that many factors can create a leaky gut and lead to symptoms. So it is important to work with a nutritionally minded health care professional.
Also, these products were developed for adults; they should not be given to children. Please consult with a nutritionally-minded paediatric health care professional to discuss your child's intestinal and digestive needs.
Thank you for visiting Stop Leaky Gut. I am always looking to improve my site and I will help my customers in whatever way I can. Please don't hesitate to email me! I wish you all the best in great health.
Carol Gariepy
M.A., M.Ed., CNM, RHN
IF YOU NEED INTESTINAL HEALING
SHELLFISH-FREE VEGAN ALTERNATIVE FOR HEALING LGS
IF YOU SUFFER FROM DIGESTIVE UPSET AFTER EATING
IF YOU NEED A DIGESTIVE AID WITHOUT PROTEASE FOR IBD
IF YOU NEED HEALTHY PROBIOTIC BACTERIA
IF YOU SUFFER FROM ACUTE CRAMPING, SPASMS AND INFLAMMATION
IF YOU SUFFER FROM IBS ASSOCIATED CONSTIPATION
IF YOU SUFFER FROM OCCASSIONAL DIARRHEA
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Isotretinoin, Accutane Use Again Linked to Development of Ulcerative Colitis, Study Finds
In a study published on March 30, 2010 by The American Journal of Gastroenterology, the use of isotretinoin, a medication previously sold under the brand name Accutane, and was once again linked to the development of ulcerative colitis, ( Accutane and Ulcerative Colitis ) a serious digestive disorder.
The study included 8,189 patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and 21,832 controls. Of the patients with IBD, a gastrointestinal disorder that refers to both Crohn's disease (Accutane and Crohns Disease ) and ulcerative colitis, 3,664 had Crohn's disease, 4,428 had ulcerative colitis and 97 had an unspecified IBD condition. Sixty study participants were exposed to isotretinoin.
Results from the study showed than an increased dose of isotretinoin, a medication prescribed in the treatment of severe acne, "was associated with an elevated risk" of ulcerative colitis. When compared with patients not using isotretinoin, the study found that the risk of ulcerative colitis was highest in patients who used the medication for more than two months.
In addition to increasing the risk of ulcerative colitis, isotretinoin is linked to the development of several serious side effects including IBD, Crohn's disease, suicidal tendencies and liver damage.
In a study published in July 2006 by the American Journal of Gastroenterology, isotretinoin use was noted as a possible "trigger" for IBD. The study examined the strength of causality between isotretinoin and IBD, and all cases in the study fell within the "highly probable," "probable," or "possible" range, with no cases falling in the "doubtful" range.
Additional information about drugs and drug side effects may be found on DrugWatch.com.
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