Gut & Kidney Page 474

More in Gut & Kidney

  1. How to Pee in a Urinal Without Splashback

    The physics of urinal splashback explained, plus practical tips on aim, angle, and positioning to keep things cleaner.

    By Thomas Hughes-Thomson
  2. Is Autoimmune Hepatitis Curable or Just Controllable?

    Autoimmune hepatitis can’t be cured, but most people achieve remission with treatment. Here’s what that means for long-term health and daily life.

    By Rebecca McGuire
  3. Why Do I Get Instant Diarrhea Right After Eating?

    Rushing to the bathroom right after eating is often linked to an overactive gastrocolic reflex, IBS, or food intolerances — here’s how to figure out which.

    By Rebekah Haidar
  4. What Is a Viscus? Organs, Pain, and Perforation

    Viscera are your internal organs, and understanding them helps explain why gut pain feels so vague and why a perforation is a medical emergency.

    By Candice Truesdale
  5. When Should You See a Nephrologist: Key Signs

    Learn which lab results, symptoms, and health conditions suggest it’s time to see a kidney specialist, and what your first appointment will look like.

    By Morgan Hayes
  6. Is Seaweed High in Oxalates? Kidney Stone Facts

    Most seaweed is low in oxalates, but variety and preparation matter if you’re managing kidney stone risk.

    By Tessa Wright
  7. What Is Transaminitis? Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

    Transaminitis means elevated liver enzymes in your blood. Learn what causes it, whether it needs treatment, and what to expect from your doctor’s evaluation.

    By Jorge Vera
  8. How to Make Your NG Tube More Comfortable

    Practical tips for managing NG tube discomfort, from skin protection and throat soreness to positioning and working with your care team.

    By Jen Reyes
  9. How to Make Incontinence Underwear That Won’t Leak

    Learn how to sew leak-proof incontinence underwear at home using a three-layer fabric system that wicks, absorbs, and stays waterproof.

    By Ritu Srinivasan
  10. How Often Should You Get an Endoscopy for Gastritis?

    Endoscopy frequency for gastritis depends on severity. Most mild cases don’t need repeats, while atrophic gastritis typically calls for monitoring every 3 years.

    By Megan Hicks
  11. Why Am I So Gassy and Constipated: Causes & Relief

    Gas and constipation often go hand in hand. Learn why slow digestion causes bloating and what diet, lifestyle, or health changes can bring real relief.

    By Molly N. Harmon
  12. How Long Does Gum Take to Digest in Your Stomach?

    Swallowed gum doesn’t stay in your stomach for seven years. Here’s what actually happens when your body can’t digest gum base.

    By Ana Paredes
  13. How to Have a Healthy Stomach: What Actually Works

    Good gut health comes down to a few consistent habits. Here’s what the science says actually makes a difference for your digestion.

    By Molly Santana
  14. What Is Dry Heaving a Sign Of?

    Dry heaving can stem from acid reflux, anxiety, pregnancy, or intense exercise. Learn what’s likely causing yours and how to find relief.

    By Carla Dorsey