All articles tagged with #constipation
Originally Published 27 days ago — by AOL.com
New dietary guidelines from King's College London suggest that rye bread, due to its high fiber content, can help relieve constipation, challenging the traditional view that bread worsens digestive issues. Experts recommend pairing rye with water and other fiber-rich foods for better gut health, emphasizing the importance of a varied diet and addressing underlying causes of constipation.
Originally Published 29 days ago — by BuzzFeed
The article provides six practical habits to promote regular bowel movements, including increasing fiber intake, staying hydrated, exercising regularly, using probiotics, timing bathroom visits after meals, and practicing proper breathing and positioning during defecation, all aimed at improving digestive health and preventing constipation.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by Times of India
Gut transit time, the duration for food to pass through the gastrointestinal tract, averages around 28 hours in healthy adults with significant individual variability influenced by diet, lifestyle, and hormonal factors. Understanding and optimizing transit time through diet, hydration, and activity can promote gut health, microbial balance, and overall well-being.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by SciTechDaily
A large study shows that Mediterranean and plant-based diets can significantly reduce the risk of chronic constipation in aging adults, independent of fiber intake, highlighting the importance of healthy eating patterns for gut health beyond cardiovascular benefits.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Times of India
Recent research suggests that moderate caffeine intake from coffee can help relieve constipation by stimulating bowel movements through increased colonic contractions and supporting gut microbiota diversity, especially in younger and middle-aged adults. However, decaffeinated coffee does not have the same effect, and the benefits may diminish with age. To maximize digestive benefits, it is recommended to consume coffee in moderation, at appropriate times, and with proper hydration, while considering individual tolerance and health conditions.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Times of India
The article shares five doctor-approved natural food combinations, such as prunes with cumin-coriander-fennel water and papaya with lemon water, that can help alleviate constipation by promoting digestion and gut motility, emphasizing lifestyle habits like hydration, fiber intake, and regular movement.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Hindustan Times
Nutritionist Khushi recommends a natural remedy for constipation using a daily mix of kiwi, chia seeds, and cinnamon, which helps improve gut motility, hydrate the colon, and promote regular digestion without laxatives, to be taken for three days on an empty stomach with adequate hydration.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Times of India
The ideal time for a bowel movement is between a couple of minutes and 10 minutes, with shorter or longer durations potentially indicating digestive issues. Regular, comfortable, and timely bowel habits are signs of good gut health, while deviations may signal underlying problems. Maintaining hydration, fiber intake, and a consistent routine can promote healthy digestion. If bowel movements consistently take longer than 10 minutes or are accompanied by pain or blood, medical advice should be sought.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by ScienceAlert
New guidelines suggest that for managing chronic constipation, eating 2-3 kiwifruits daily, drinking mineral water with magnesium, and consuming rye bread may be effective, while a high-fiber diet alone may not be necessary. The guidelines emphasize personalized, evidence-based dietary advice over traditional high-fiber recommendations.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Science Daily
New evidence-based dietary guidelines developed by King's College London identify kiwifruit, rye bread, and mineral-rich water as effective for managing chronic constipation, challenging traditional high-fiber diets and promoting personalized, scientifically supported approaches for better quality of life.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by AOL.com
New research suggests that eating kiwi, rye bread, and drinking mineral water can help alleviate chronic constipation, with kiwis providing enzymes and vitamin E that promote digestion. These dietary strategies offer evidence-based options for managing digestive issues, emphasizing the importance of specific foods over fiber alone.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Conversation
New guidelines suggest eating 2-3 kiwifruits daily and drinking mineral water with magnesium for chronic constipation, while challenging the traditional high-fiber diet approach, emphasizing personalized treatment based on evidence.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by AOL.com
A recent study suggests that to alleviate constipation, incorporating kiwi, rye bread, and mineral water into your diet may be more effective than just following a high-fiber diet, as these foods and drinks help promote digestion and bowel movements through specific mechanisms. The study emphasizes the importance of hydration, movement, and overall lifestyle factors in managing constipation.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Times of India
The British Dietetic Association has released new guidelines emphasizing the importance of specific foods like kiwi fruit, proper hydration, and consistent meal patterns to naturally relieve constipation, highlighting the benefits of a balanced, fibre-rich diet and scientific evidence-backed strategies over laxatives.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Women's Health
Recent research suggests that to alleviate constipation, incorporating kiwi, rye bread, and mineral water into your diet may be more effective than just increasing fiber intake, as these foods help promote digestion and bowel movements through specific enzymes, prebiotic fibers, and minerals. The study emphasizes a holistic approach including hydration and physical activity for better digestive health.