Podcasts about is sibo

Is SIBO being used too much as diagnosis today? People nowadays gets too attached with their diagnosis and they end up getting stuck rather than getting better. Unfortunately, SIBO is overdiagnoses possibly due to the protocol or patterns observed by Functional medicine practitioners.  Does being diagnosed with SIBO means you really have SIBO? listen to this week's discussion on why Amy and Nikki thinks SIBO is being used too much as a diagnosis.

SIBO (small intestinal bacteria overgrowth), candida overgrowth and vector-borne illnesses can be very difficult to cure. However, Dr. Allison Siebecker has exciting new treatments and research that can help you on your way to healing! Join us for this insightful discussion - you don't want to miss it! 

There are a variety of digestive issues associated with thyroid health including (but I'm afraid, not limited to) leaky gut, constipation, reflux, bloating, malabsorption, strong coeliac connection, irritable bowel syndrome and SIBO. SIBO certainly isn't limited to those with thyroid conditions, so share this episode with anyone you know with SIBO as it will benefit them regardless of their thyroid health.Today's podcast discussion is a deep dive into SIBO (Small Intestinal Bacteria Overgrowth). To help me do this, I'm joined by The SIBO Coach, Jen Yundt Coles. We cover:Jen's personal experience with SIBOWhat is SIBO?How is it different from other gut problems?What symptoms should people be aware of?How do you test for SIBO?How to you treat or manage SIBO? Traditional approach, diet, essential oils & herbs.Foods to avoid when managing SIBO.The importance of stress management for digestion.Is SIBO something that's ongoing or can you ‘get rid of it'?If you think you might have SIBO, do get tested, it is a tricky digestive beast to deal with!Jen Yundt Coles is an AFMC Certified Functional Medicine Practitioner, Certified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach and Certified Acupressure Practitioner. She loves inspiring and guiding her clients to optimal health and wellness through promoting positive food & lifestyle changes. Jen was on her own healing journey for over a decade -- first finding out she was gluten-intolerant, struggling with debilitating abdominal pain and fibromyalgia, as well as overcoming SIBO, Candida and chronic stress. Jen loves to support those feeling stuck in a revolving door of infection.She is a mother of two active & creative teenagers. She is currently based in Sacremento & enjoys practicing Tai Chi and playing guitar for a her sanity. She is a writer, home renovator and on a personal and professional mission to live a life with more energy, clarity and a real joy.Connect with Jen:thesibocoach.comInstagram: @the.sibo.coachJen has a free SIBO questionnaire and mindful eating guide available via her website.-------Let's Talk Thyroid:WEBSITE: https://letstalkthyroid.com✅ Download your FREE Printable Thyroid Health Checklist:

There are a variety of digestive issues associated with thyroid health including (but I'm afraid, not limited to) leaky gut, constipation, reflux, bloating, malabsorption, strong coeliac connection, irritable bowel syndrome and SIBO. SIBO certainly isn't limited to those with thyroid conditions, so share this episode with anyone you know with SIBO as it will benefit them regardless of their thyroid health.Today's podcast discussion is a deep dive into SIBO (Small Intestinal Bacteria Overgrowth). To help me do this, I'm joined by The SIBO Coach, Jen Yundt Coles. We cover:Jen's personal experience with SIBOWhat is SIBO?How is it different from other gut problems?What symptoms should people be aware of?How do you test for SIBO?How to you treat or manage SIBO? Traditional approach, diet, essential oils & herbs.Foods to avoid when managing SIBO.The importance of stress management for digestion.Is SIBO something that's ongoing or can you ‘get rid of it'?If you think you might have SIBO, do get tested, it is a tricky digestive beast to deal with!Jen Yundt Coles is an AFMC Certified Functional Medicine Practitioner, Certified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach and Certified Acupressure Practitioner. She loves inspiring and guiding her clients to optimal health and wellness through promoting positive food & lifestyle changes. Jen was on her own healing journey for over a decade -- first finding out she was gluten-intolerant, struggling with debilitating abdominal pain and fibromyalgia, as well as overcoming SIBO, Candida and chronic stress. Jen loves to support those feeling stuck in a revolving door of infection.She is a mother of two active & creative teenagers. She is currently based in Sacremento & enjoys practicing Tai Chi and playing guitar for a her sanity. She is a writer, home renovator and on a personal and professional mission to live a life with more energy, clarity and a real joy.Connect with Jen:thesibocoach.comInstagram: @the.sibo.coachJen has a free SIBO questionnaire and mindful eating guide available via her website.-------Let's Talk Thyroid:WEBSITE: https://letstalkthyroid.com✅ Download your FREE Printable Thyroid Health Checklist:

Constipation & bacterial overgrowth after gastric sleeve & bypass Having constipation after gastric sleeve & bypass surgery? Do you wonder why? In this episode, we discuss small intestinal bacterial overgrowth(SIBO) the main reason behind constipation after gastric bypass and gastric sleeve surgeries. Is SIBO the main reason behind constipation? Sounds like something new? Let’s uncover[Read More] The post Episode 060: Constipation & Bacterial Overgrowth after Gastric Sleeve & Bypass appeared first on WLS Gut Health.

Is SIBO the result of bacterial overgrowth, or decreased bacterial diversity? In this episode of Revolution Health Radio, I talk with Dr. Purna Kashyap—an expert in the microbiome and G.I. issues—about his recent study on SIBO and the implications it has for treatment. The post Have We Been Wrong about SIBO? with Dr. Purna Kashyap appeared first on Chris Kresser.

We’ve covered a lot of ground on this season of SIBO Made Simple, and along the way we’ve received some amazing listener questions. In today’s episode, past practitioners come back to answer them all. Dr. Allison Siebecker tackles some of the nuances of SIBO treatment, Dr. Jason Wysocki chimes in on structural and thyroid-related queries, Dr. Will Cole talks about experimental treatments like FMT, and Kate Scarlata clears up some diet confusion. If you don’t hear your question, don’t stress—there’s a big possibility I’ll be getting to it with a dedicated episode in season 2. Make sure to listen to the end of this week’s podcast for a sneak peak of the topics we’ll be covering later this spring when SIBO Made Simple comes back from hiatus! And finally, don’t miss my recap of the SIBO Symposium in Portland, and a special announcement about a FREE program I'm offering April 1st: The Spring Gut Reset. A quick taste of what we’ll cover: What health trends are not good for you if you have SIBO, from CBD to adaptogens Do you take the herbs on an empty stomach or with meals? How drinking alcohol factors into SIBO diets What preventative herbs to take if you get food poisoning Whether having your ileocecal valve removed effects treatment The correlation between SIBO and other hidden infections like mold, candida, and heavy metals? How to go about a low histamine diet in conjunction with low FODMAP without going insane If you’re prone to food poisoning, should you eat like a pregnant person? Hashimoto’s and SIBO – where do you start your treatment plan? Is SIBO real? What do you say to the haters And so much more... Resources, mentions and notes: The Spring Gut Reset – Click here to join my FREE program! Join the SIBO Made Simple Facebook Community Page SIBO Symposium 2019 Kate Scarlata’s post on Mast Cell Activation Syndrome and Histamine Intolerance  Dr Cole's post on Helminth Therapy This episode is brought to you by The Spring Gut Reset. On April 1st, I'm offering a FREE online program to give your digestive system the spring break it deserves. While the podcast is on hiatus, this 5-day boot camp will give us the opportunity to institute the best practices we've learned on this show, build more community, and share in some delicious virtual meals together. Regardless of what’s going on down under—SIBO, IBS, or any manner of tummy wonkiness—this program is designed to meet you where you’re at. Click here to read more and sign-up for free! Disclaimer: The information in this podcast does not provide medical advice, professional diagnosis, opinion, or treatment. The information discussed is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or professional care.

Why do you feel bloated? Which foods can make you feel bloated? And most importantly, what can you do about it? Dr Megan Rossi joins us on this episode of Well, Actually. She talks about things like gut health, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO), dietary remedies, kefir vs kombucha, differences in added sugar vs fruit sugar and more. You can find Megan on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter as @theguthealthdoctor, or on her website at http://www.drmeganrossi.com/. 0:00 Introduction1:04 Who is Dr Megan Rossi4:28 Why gut health is so important5:47 Common gut problems 6:42 Gut problems: men vs women7:42 Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) symptoms9:54 Causes of IBS11:31 Can you cure IBS? 12:53 What is SIBO?15:30 SIBO treatments 15:59 Foods that trigger IBS & SIBO16:29 IBS & SIBO: Low FODmap Diet Helps?18:53 Importance of gut microbes19:41 Is SIBO hereditary?20:25 Prebiotics/probiotics effect on SIBO 22:37 Improving gut health with diet23:50 Which foods have more fiber?25:14 Different foods have different fibers25:43 Benefits of fermented foods 27:46 Kefir vs Kombucha: What’s the difference? 31:40 How to make kombucha 33:27 Water-based kefir? 33:45 Benefits of kefir & kombucha 34:41 When to start taking probiotics/prebiotics37:42 Too much probiotics/prebiotics? 39:02 Sugars effect on gut sensitivity 39:48 Sucrose vs fructose 40:48 Negative effects of too many fruits/fructose 43:03 Why you should eat fruit43:49 Different fruits have different sugars 45:17 More ways to improve your gut health46:06 Where to find Megan online Copyright 2019 European Food Information Council (EUFIC)

I wanted to share with you today an interview that was performed between Shivan Sarna, Dr. Allison Siebecker, and myself regarding the article I wrote a few weeks ago entitled “Is Sibo a Real Condition?” This was my response to a number criticisms of SIBO as a condition and whether or not there is efficacy regarding SIBO testing, SIBO treatment and whether or not SIBO is a real condition or is something that is somewhat fictitious. The nuts and bolts are in the article that I wrote but they wanted to interview me on the article, ask some questions, have a dialogue and I figured you might benefit from and enjoy listening in or watching the video. https://drruscio.com/is-sibo-real-with-shivan-sarna-and-dr-allison-siebecker/ My new book is finally available: Healthy Gut, Healthy You. Click here to learn more: https://drruscio.com/getgutbook/ Looking for more? Check out our resource page that includes how to become a patient, how to pick up a copy of my new book, how to sign up for my clinical training newsletter, and more. https://drruscio.com/resources

For Episode 401 of the podcast we're here with Q&A #7 with Robb and Nicki. And don't forget to submit your own questions for the podcast here: https://robbwolf.com/contact/submit-a-question-for-the-podcast/ Show Notes: 1. [3:41] Fasting and silent reflux Kristin says: I can't thank Robb enough for the impact he has had on my health!  I have been following him for years, i was paleo for 5 years before doing the carb tests in Wired to Eat.  Much to my surprise, i was sensitive to every single carb i tested.  I immediately went the keto route, and have been so thankful.  Not only have i lost 32 lbs and feel a lot better, this has greatly benefited my vision.  I have retinitis pigmentosa, and i was shocked by how much worse my vision was during the carb testing.  I feel that learning this will definitely help prevent my vision loss from progressing as rapidly as it would have with higher carbs.  My mom is almost totally blind, so i am doing everything i can to prevent the same fate. After about 8 months of keto, i discovered i have silent reflux.  I was baffled, as i have never had any problems like this before.  I tried everything, the supplements, raising the bed, eliminating foods, and nothing helped.  Then, we went on an 8 day cruise, and my reflux wa gone!  It dawned on me that i was eating three meals a day, instead of my usual two within a six hour window.  I have continued to eat three meals a day, since returning home, and still no reflux!  My problem is that my fasting blood sugar is higher than it was while i was fasting.  It's not terrible, but i am noticing a bit worse vision while it is higher.  I am normally in the 70s or 80s, and now am regularly in the 90s. What is your thought on a possible correlation between fasting and silent reflux?  I am a healthy weight, don't drink, don't smoke, and don't even drink coffee.  I started fasting about a year ago, so that wasn't anything new.  I likely had reflux for awhile before i realized it.  Another side note, like Robb, i was also on a form of tetracyclene for many years as a teenager.  Is SIBO something i should consider as a cause of the reflux after that much antibiotic use? Sorry this is so long, i just felt some of the details were necessary!  I really appreciate everything you do, and i can honestly say you have tremendously impacted our entire family's health! Notes: Specialty Health blood work link to Dr Ruscio's book Healthy Gut, Healthy You 2. [9:52] Keto protocol for lower belly fat / excess skin? Peter says: Hey Robb and Nicki, I'm loving the return of the Q&A -- and especially the addition of Nicki (now I can get my girlfriend to listen without her feeling like I'm jamming my male-centric "unorthodox" health podcast down her throat -- no offense Robb, but now she can relate). I've been Keto for a while, loved the tips from the MasterClass and recently finished the Ketogains bootcamp, with Luis -- both lead to a big transformation, 22 percent body fat down to 13 percent and still going.  Only lost about 4 lbs, but put on a bunch of lean muscle. Here's my question -- most of my fat is held in my lower belly flab.  I've never been this lean, but I've also never been super fat.  Nor did I lose a bunch of weight really fast -- point being, I'm not sure if I'm dealing with excess fat or skin, but I don't care cause it's flabby. Plainly put, how can I get rid of this? I swear at one point, I heard you (Robb) talking about a ketogenic diet with limited protein and prolonged fasting for obese people that have lost a lot of weight and have excess skin -- even in place of skin surgery... I am curious could this approach possibly be a good protocol for getting rid of last amounts of skin/flab/fat once one has achieved a desired body comp -- for example if I get to single digit body fat and still have the flab, could I bump up my fat macros and reduce protein? If so, what might those macros and the protocol look like? Basically, I want to look like the shredded, and tight, animal that is always timidly posting shirtless selfies to the dasrobbwolf instagram account... You know, the "Writer" that killed an Elk with a stick on I, Caveman... I'll have what he's having... Anyways, love what you all do.  You've been the pioneers of a revolution and helped a lot of people. Keep up the great work. 3. [21:45] Terrahydrite Mike says: You guys know anything about Terrahydrite? Good, bad, snake oil? 4. [23:28] Emu Oil Dawn says: I have listened to a couple podcasts about Walkabout Emu Oil and how great it is. I haven't been able to find where you've ever mentioned this supplement. What are your thoughts on it? If it is as great as it sounds, then would you still have to take fish or cod liver oil or could you just take the emu oil since it has omega 3's? My main goal to assist my paleo/keto diet in fighting inflammation from PCOS. 5. [26:25] Avoiding sunburn during excessive sun exposure at work James says: CONTEXT: 26yo Male, eating full paleo, lifting 3-4 times a week and working an outdoor labour intensive job. Moderate to high carb intake on training days (100-150g) sub 50g cards on non training days. Northern European descent brown hair brown eyes, medium pale complexion - tans well. Recent vitamin d status test 42ng/mL GOALS: Avoid skin damage, gain as much benefit from outdoor working as possible. Hi Robb and Nikki, Really enjoying the q&a format, here's my input.. I travel a lot for work, in the coming months I'll be travelling to some fairly hot, sunny countries: Mexico, Chile, Pakistan. My work involves me being outdoors at sports stadiums for full days on end with very little shelter and due to my Northern European genetics I don't do well with intense sun exposure in the short term. However having previously lived in Australia for a year I adapted well, being able to moderate my exposure, and within a few months was able to spend hours outside without burning. I would like to avoid using sunscreen where possible and enjoy the full benefits of the sun on my skin during my working days, as such how can I pre-condition my body to tolerate these intense bursts of sun exposure when I live in a predominantly cloudy, cold country? I'm thinking vitamin d supplementation, possible intelligent use of UV tanning beds? Any dietary tweaks worth considering? Thanks in advance, kind regards James - hope there's no flies in here! Notes: 1-https://sundots.com/ polypodium leucotomos 2-https://www.consumerlab.com/answers/do-any-supplements-help-prevent-sunburn-or-skin-damage-from-sun-exposure/supplements_for_sun_damage/ Zeaxanthin: https://amzn.to/2KOqLH3 I, Caveman episode where Robb takes down the elk: https://www.discovery.com/tv-shows/curiosity/full-episodes/i-caveman-the-great-hunt

Functional medicine practitioner, clinical researcher, and international lecturer Dr. Michael Ruscio is back on the podcast today, talking with Dr. Tommy Wood about the work he’s doing to advance understanding of Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) and other disorders of the gut. In addition to seeing patients, maintaining a podcast and blog and conducting his own clinical research, he’s recently written Healthy Gut, Healthy You, a practical guide to intestinal health and overall well-being. In this podcast, Dr. Ruscio discusses his evidence-based strategies for identifying and treating SIBO in his clinic, including breath testing, prokinetics to prevent relapse, and symptom management. He also talks about how he has built a successful online platform to bring his work to a wider audience. You can find Dr. Ruscio’s previous podcasts with us here and here. Here’s the outline of this interview with Michael Ruscio: [00:00:21] Book: Healthy Gut, Healthy You: The Personalized Plan to Transform Your Health from the Inside Out, by Dr. Michael Ruscio. [00:04:02] When to reach out to a health practitioner. [00:04:44] Setbacks during protocol. [00:05:45] When to do testing. [00:09:43] Tracking progress. [00:10:37] Mark Pimentel, MD. [00:10:40] North American Consensus guidelines: Rezaie, Ali, et al. "Hydrogen and methane-based breath testing in gastrointestinal disorders: the North American consensus." The American journal of gastroenterology 112.5 (2017): 775. [00:10:50] Rome Foundation Guidelines: Gasbarrini, A. N. T. O. N. I. O., et al. "Methodology and indications of H2-breath testing in gastrointestinal diseases: the Rome Consensus Conference." Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics 29 (2009): 1-49. [00:11:09] Study: Khoshini, Reza, et al. "A systematic review of diagnostic tests for small intestinal bacterial overgrowth." Digestive diseases and sciences 53.6 (2008): 1443-1454. [00:13:41] Study: Distrutti, Eleonora, et al. "Evidence that hydrogen sulfide exerts antinociceptive effects in the gastrointestinal tract by activating KATP channels." Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics 316.1 (2006): 325-335. [00:14:00] Study: Lin, Eugenia, et al. "Measurement of hydrogen sulfide during breath testing correlates to patient symptoms." Gastroenterology 152.5 (2017): S205-S206. [00:15:00] Controlling GI symptoms. [00:16:38] Efficacy of peppermint, study: Enck, Paul, et al. "Therapy options in irritable bowel syndrome." European journal of gastroenterology & hepatology 22.12 (2010): 1402-1411. [00:18:30] Building an online platform. [00:23:19] Balancing clinical mission with sponsorships. [00:26:24] Identifying truth vs. bias. [00:29:40] Evaluating scientific research. [00:32:50] When to try something that's not evidence-based. [00:36:12] In-progress clinical trials. [00:38:44] Prokinetics for preventing SIBO relapse. [00:39:37] Study - Pimentel, Mark, et al. "Low-dose nocturnal tegaserod or erythromycin delays symptom recurrence after treatment of irritable bowel syndrome based on presumed bacterial overgrowth." Gastroenterology & hepatology 5.6 (2009): 435. [00:40:59] Healthy Gut Healthy You; Healthyguthealthyyoubook.com; drruscio.com; Dr. Ruscio Radio Podcast, weekly videos. [00:42:10] Article: Is SIBO a Real Condition? By Alan Christianson. [00:42:11] Rebuttal article: Is SIBO a Real Condition? by Michael Ruscio. [00:42:43] Future of Functional Medicine Review clinical newsletter.