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Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) affects millions worldwide, causing distressing digestive symptoms. Early recognition can help manage flare-ups better.
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Cramping or aching in the lower abdomen, often relieved after bowel movements, is a hallmark of IBS.
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Persistent bloating or a feeling of fullness can occur even without heavy eating.
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Diarrhoea, constipation, or alternating between both may indicate IBS issues.
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Noticing whitish mucus in the stool is a common symptom linked with IBS.
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Sudden, uncontrollable urges to have a bowel movement are frequent in IBS sufferers.
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Even after using the bathroom, individuals often feel they haven't fully emptied their bowels.
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IBS can lead to poor sleep and exhaustion, affecting day-to-day life quality.
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According to the NHS, IBS often co-exists with emotional symptoms like anxiety and depression.
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