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How is Sleep Apnea Related to IBS?

View PDF | Print View | Html View Written by: Christian Goodman
Total views: 19 | Word Count: 375 | Date: Thu, 20 Aug 2009 | 0 comments

As I've mentioned before, my client feedback is instramental in continuing to develop programs and educate people about health conditions.

Not long ago, I received an email from a client who purchased the Stop Snoring Program. It helped her mild apnea and snoring. In addition to that, she also found her irritable bowel syndrome problems had subsided dramatically.

There are a number of disorders that affect the gastr-intestinal area so collectively these problems are referred to as Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Although foods may create some symptoms including diarrhea, constipation, severe abdominal pain and bloating, stress and anxiety are known to be the actual triggers.

It stands to reason that many of my programs including the Stop Snoring program would help provide great relief would work as they include relaxation exercises. I became intensely curious about the actual link between IBS and sleep disorders.

A large number of individual who suffer from IBS also report sleep disorders such as snoring and sleep apnea. Women seem either especially prone to such problems or at least are more apt to seek treatment.

Research reflects that more than 50 percent of people suffering from IBS also suffer from sleeping disorders.

People stated that they were often jolted awake which of course disrupts the slumber cycle.

Although a precise cause for IBS has not been determined, research results are shwoing that most likely sleep interruption brings on IBS symptoms " rather than the other way around.

A recent sleep study of IBS patients and control patients was performed. There were no reported differences in the amount time devoted to sleep or REM cycles.

However, the study did reveal that morning IBS symptoms presented for the people who suffered from sleep interruptions.

Researchers concluded that the absence of proper oxygen and deep rest lead to IBS and a variety of other debilitating conditions.

If you are battling snoring or mild apnea, and you suffer from IBS I hope you will consider the link between these two problems. I strongly recommend my all natural Stop Snoring program. Getting started is easy and the relief can be found fast.

EL331001

About the Author

Christian Goodmanhas dedicated his life to health research and discovered solutions to many conditions. You can learn more about him on his natural health blog or check out his natural treatment to stop snoring.