Your gastrointestinal system is extremely important to your overall health and well being. This can be accompanied by obesity, which is a risk factor for several conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure.
Anthony A. Starpoli, MD | www.starpoli.com
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diarrhea, rectal bleeding, gluten, Probiotics, healthy gut, small intestinal bacterial overgrowth, heartburn, bowel difficulties, colonoscopy, GI Doctor
Anthony A. Starpoli, MD | www.starpoli.com
Celiac, diarrhea, IBS, gluten, immune system, bloating, symptoms
Anorectal discomfort and itching is unpleasant, annoying and can even be embarrassing at times. It can cause you to feel miserable and lead to awkward moments. Everyone has an occasional itch here and there, but if you’re experiencing persistent itching and consistent anorectal discomfort, you don’t have to suffer!
Anthony A. Starpoli, MD | www.starpoli.com
Rectal bleeding is a medical condition that refers to the passage of blood mixed with stool via the anus. This condition may be due to a small tear around the anus or a swollen blood vessel, characterized by bright red blood when you pass stool. Don't ignore this condition as it could have serious health implications. To be safe, let a doctor check you to avoid the unnecessary pain and suffering. Bright red blood most likely means that the blood has come from somewhere near your anus. However, it is advisable to seek medical attention, as there are more serious causes of rectal bleeding. Here are some of the most common causes of rectal bleeding in adults:
Anthony A. Starpoli, MD | www.starpoli.com
colon cancer, colon polyps, diarrhea, rectal bleeding, dietary suggestions, bowel difficulties
Celiac Disease is a digestive disorder that comes from reactions to eating gluten. This affects children as well as adults. One in every 133 Americans has this disease. Usually, it can be handled well, from eating a gluten free diet.
Anthony A. Starpoli, MD | www.starpoli.com
In a retrospective study from Japan, the chronic use of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs), often used in the treatment of GERD, was found to be associated with a greater than 3-fold increased risk of developing Clostridium difficile–associated diarrhea (CDAD), Takatoshi Kitazawa, MD, assistant professor at Teikyo University in Tokyo, Japan, reported during a poster session at the 51st Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy.
Anthony A. Starpoli, MD | www.starpoli.com
Hsu et al from the University of Wisconsin reviewed the evidence on the prevention of the endemic healthcare-associated Clostridium difficle infection.
Anthony A. Starpoli, MD | www.starpoli.com
