#sibo

[naareblogs]

I think something important to recall is how digestive issues are a major health problem and a disability. They usually come with chronic pain, difficulty absorbing nutrients, major life style changes, diets, difficulty to find places to eat, mental health issues and a risk of developing something else due to the chronic inflammation and low nutrients.

As someone who has IBS, bile reflux, chronic gastritis, has been on treatment for Helicobacter pylori, SIBO, might have food intolerances, and due to this all have struggled with low weight, anxiety, and now muscle and joint pain and tendinitis, I beg you to take people with digestive disabilities seriously.

[wearingmystripes]

one of my toxic traits is experiencing immense pain and just not telling anyone at all

[fitnessgeekandcoffeefreak]

10.24.2025.

Got a couple of miles in this afternoon, but, man, am I tired today 🥱

Seems wrong to start prepping Christmas stuff, but here we are! Gingerbread smells so good!

Day #3 of treatment

[disabled-dean]

Can't believe the bacteria in my gut is literally stopping me from absorbing serotonin like what are we a pyramid scheme????

[nourishcolourwellness]

[disability-shout-outs]

Shout out to folks with Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth!

[potatopossums]

i always want to do more things my body can't keep up. ive felt under the weather the last three days and it's hard not to feel bad for not being able to keep commitments due to my health waxing and waning all the time. i know it's okay deep down, but it also has been so hard on me lately to have to sit there and do nothing, to not even be able to reach out and talk to people because i feel so not like myself and out of energy.

[future-fangirl]

Finding out that IBS/SIBO is a post infectious and anti inflammatory disease just blew my mind. There is actually a blood test for certain antibodies. It’s also why avoiding food poisoning is so important. Don’t let anyone tell you it’s caused by stress or all in your head. Its also why diet alone is generally not enough to eradicate it.