What should I do if irritable bowel syndrome causes diarrhea immediately after eating?

Written by Wu Hai Wu

Gastroenterology

Updated on September 25, 2024

00:00

00:00

Patients with irritable bowel syndrome experience diarrhea immediately after eating, and at this time, it is necessary to further perfect the electronic colonoscopy to exclude the possibility of organic intestinal diseases. If the possibility of organic intestinal diseases has been completely ruled out, it is possible to consider the discretionary use of bidirectional intestinal regulators for treatment, such as the use of trimebutine maleate. It is also necessary to use medications that regulate the intestinal flora for treatment. If necessary, anti-anxiety medications such as fluvoxamine and milnacipran can also be used for treatment. (The use of medications should be under the guidance of a physician.)

Other Voices

home-news-image

Written by Wu Hai Wu

Gastroenterology

44sec

home-news-image

Does irritable bowel syndrome cause sensitivity to cold?

Irritable bowel syndrome may cause symptoms of feeling cold. Patients with irritable bowel syndrome are greatly influenced by emotions. If a patient is overly tense or anxious, it may lead to a sensation of feeling cold, although there may be no actual drop in body temperature or external temperature. Sometimes, patients with irritable bowel syndrome may need to use anti-anxiety medications for treatment, such as fluoxetine, buspirone, etc. It is also crucial to pay close attention to dietary adjustments, avoiding spicy, irritating, and cold foods, ensuring regular meals, and consuming easily digestible foods. (The use of medications should be under the guidance of a physician.)

home-news-image

Written by Si Li Li

Gastroenterology

47sec

home-news-image

What should I do if Irritable Bowel Syndrome often causes bowel sounds and diarrhea?

Irritable bowel syndrome primarily manifests symptoms such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, and bowel sounds. A colonoscopy examination will not reveal any mucosal changes in the intestines, as it is only a functional disorder with no organic alterations. Taking probiotics orally to adjust the gut microbiome can help alleviate these symptoms. Additionally, traditional Chinese medicine has unique therapeutic effects. Oral administration of Chinese herbal medicine based on TCM syndrome differentiation can also be effective. Furthermore, external TCM treatments such as moxibustion, herbal enemas, and herbal hydrotherapy can also yield good results in treating this condition.

home-news-image

Written by Wu Hai Wu

Gastroenterology

34sec

home-news-image

Can people with irritable bowel syndrome diarrhea eat steamed buns?

People with diarrhea due to irritable bowel syndrome can eat steamed buns because they need to avoid foods like milk, coffee, and soy milk, which can exacerbate diarrhea. Steamed buns do not cause diarrhea, so patients with irritable bowel syndrome can eat them normally, but they should not eat too much and should eat in moderation, avoiding overeating. At the same time, patients with irritable bowel syndrome should eat more easily digestible and light foods, avoid spicy and stimulating foods as well as greasy foods, and also avoid alcohol, strong tea, coffee, etc.

home-news-image

Written by Wu Hai Wu

Gastroenterology

37sec

home-news-image

Can people with irritable bowel syndrome eat dragon fruit?

Patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) can eat dragon fruit. They should consume more fruits that are rich in vitamins and fiber, but they must avoid fruits that are too sour, too sweet, or too spicy. Patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome should also eat on a regular schedule and maintain a fresh and clean diet, while eliminating anxiety and nervousness. For patients with IBS, consider using anti-anxiety medications and medications that regulate the gut, such as fluoxetine and mebeverine, cautiously. (Please use medication under the guidance of a doctor.)

home-news-image

Written by Wu Hai Wu

Gastroenterology

49sec

home-news-image

Will carcinoembryonic antigen increase in irritable bowel syndrome?

Generally speaking, patients with irritable bowel syndrome do not experience an increase in carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) levels. An increase in CEA levels suggests the possibility of adenocarcinoma or precursor lesions of adenocarcinoma, which may not only be present in the intestines but also in the lungs and other tissues. In theory, tumor markers for patients with irritable bowel syndrome should be within the normal range. Once an increase in tumor markers such as carcinoembryonic antigen is observed, it is crucial to be highly vigilant about the possibility of adenocarcinoma, and it is necessary to actively complete related auxiliary tests, such as electronic colonoscopy, abdominal CT, chest CT, among others.