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Intestinal diseases: relation between IBS, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, SIBO and bile

Intestinal diseases: relation between IBS, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, SIBO and bile

Irritable bowel syndrome - IBS and dysbiosis

IBS is associated with dysbiosis in around 75% of cases, where bacteria in the large intestine consume undigested nutrients and the significant amount of gas produced causes bloating.

''IBS is a chronic gastrointestinal disorder characterised by stomach pain, changed bowel function (diarrhoea, constipation or both) and bloating. The following can help: drinking enough water, essential fatty acids, probiotics and high fibre foods, increasing digestive enzyme levels and FODMAP diet. Consultation with a healthcare professional is essential for personalised guidance.
IBS affects 15-20% of the European adult population and can be caused by stress, poor eating habits, smoking and excessive alcohol consumption."

Over the last 10 years we have received a lot of positive feedback about the use of GALLMET bile acid capsules for IBS, especially from people who have experienced constipation.

Crohn's disease

'Crohn's disease is a chronic inflammatory disease of the digestive tract of unknown origin. It mostly affects the small and large intestine, but in some cases it can also involve the alimentary canal, oesophagus and stomach. The development of Crohn's disease is caused by an abnormal immune response to bacteria living in the stomach lining.'

Ulcerative colitis

'Ulcerative colitis, is a type of inflammatory bowel disease that involves chronic inflammation of the digestive tract, characterised by abdominal pain and diarrhoea. Ulcerative colitis causes inflammation and ulceration of the intestines, usually affecting the superficial layers of the mucosal lining of the colon in a continuous area, starting from the rectum. Its development may be due to the immune defence mechanism and genetic predisposition.'

Contaminated small bowel syndrome - SIBO

Proton pump inhibitors, also known as PPIs (omeprazole, pantoprazole, etc.), used to treat heartburn, reduce stomach acid levels. If there is not enough stomach acid or bile to 'disinfect' the food eaten, bacteria can pass into the small intestine and if they overgrow there (SIBO), the bacteria cause the nutrients to turn into gas. The gases increase the internal pressure in the stomach, which opens the oesophageal sphincter and the acidic contents of the stomach are forced into the oesophagus. SIBO is fairly common, estimated at 2.5-22% in healthy people and 17% in morbidly obese people.

'Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) is a disease that mainly affects the digestive tract. SIBO, as the English term implies, is an overgrowth of intestinal bacteria in the small intestine. If, for some reason, the small intestine becomes overpopulated with bacteria from the large intestine (and contaminated), unpleasant symptoms such as bloating, increased gas production, abdominal cramps, alternating diarrhoea and constipation occur.'

What is the role of bile acids and bile in these intestinal diseases?

If there is a problem with the breakdown of fats (e.g. because of gallbladder surgery), the digestion of fat will be by putrefaction, which will alter the bacterial flora in the colon in an unfavourable manner. This allows microorganisms that don't belong there to colonise and multiply in the intestines. This can trigger inflammatory processes, causing pain, cramping and the development of IBS and dysbiosis. Furthermore, if the disinfectant role of bile acids is not functioning properly, bacteria ingested with food can multiply in the small intestine and lead to the development of contaminated small intestine syndrome (SIBO).

Proper liver function, bile production, bile circulation (enterohepatic circulation) can prevent the listed intestinal diseases. If the bile cycle is not functioning properly or is damaged for whatever reason, bile acid supplementation can help to alleviate the symptoms of these diseases and speed up recovery, as bile acids support the bile cycle, digestion, gut and immune health and help to alleviate their dysfunction.

Dr. István Tihanyi and László Béky, naturopathic experts, discuss the connection between bile acids and intestinal inflammation (with subtitles, about 3 minutes, Echo TV - Vitalitás)

GALLMET-Extra bile acid, digestive enzyme and herb capsules

The intestinal diseases mentioned above impair the absorption of nutrients in the body, which can be positively influenced by taking digestive enzymes. Undigested food provides a breeding ground for the growth of various bacteria, which can lead to SIBO, IBS, dysbiosis and primary endotoxemia. In addition to bile acids, GALLMET-Extra capsules also contain digestive enzymes that help to process and utilize nutrients more efficiently, thereby inhibiting the proliferation of harmful bacteria (dysbiosis) in the gut. In addition to protecting the liver, GALLMET-Extra's ingredients, such as milk thistle extract (silymarin), have been clinically shown to improve the quality of life of people with inflammatory bowel disease.

GALLMET-Extra is now available in pharmacies in addition to our webshop!

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GALLMET Extra, Natural, Mix and Heart Plus products can be purchased or ordered at any Hungarian pharmacy!

The GALLMET Mix and Natural products are available in ALL pharmacies and some herbal shops or can be ordered!

GALLMET Mix and Natural products contain similar amounts of bile acids, but GALLMET-Mix also contains herbs that supplement the digestive benefits of bile acids.

20 000 Ft above the value of your shopping cart 1 390 Ft shipping discount, 30 000 Ft and over an additional 5% discount!

Notice: Please be advised that deliveries may be delayed for a few days during the festive period due to overloaded couriers.

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Use GALLMET at your own risk and it is recommended that you consult your doctor!

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Read more about how bile acids help people's health:

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The crucial role of gallbladder and bile acids in digestion

problems after gallbladder surgery

After gallbladder surgery

What can you do if you have problems after gall bladder surgery?

Reflux, inflammation of the bowel

Intestinal diseases

IBS, ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease in relation to bile

gallstone dissolution

Bile stone dissolution

How can gallstones be treated with bile acids?

high cholesterol

High cholesterol

How does proper bile function rid the body of excess cholesterol?

Stressful lifestyle

Stress

The link between stress-induced digestive problems and bile acids.

The relationship between bile acids and the immune system.

Immune system support

The beneficial effects of bile acids on the immune system

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Beneficial effects of bile acids on psoriasis

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Get rid of gallstones

Gallstone removal, gallbladder surgery, types of gallbladder surgery

Vitamins and bile

Utilisation of fat-soluble vitamins and the relationship with bile

obesity

Weight reduction

How can proper bile function contribute to weight loss?

Bile acids and immunity

Bile acids and the immune system

The antiseptic effect of bile acids

against infections

For infections

What can be done to relieve various infections?

diabetes and bile

The relationship between diabetes and bile function

How do bile acids affect diabetes?

Role of bile acids

Physiological effects of bile acids

gallstones, gallstone dissolution, gallbladder surgery

Bile stone crushing (ESWL)

How can gallstones be cured?

Bile circulation and the role of bile acids

Bile cycle: overview and presentation

The role of bile acids in our quality of life

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