News
Blogs
Allied Digestive Health is excited to bring you blogs that highlight common GI diseases and conditions and tips for relief while deepening your understanding of important gastroenterology topics.
There’s a wide range of what’s considered normal, but “healthy” generally refers to consistency, ease, and frequency.
An IBS diagnosis in older adults can be more complex because the symptoms can mimic more serious conditions that become prevalent with age.
Antibiotics are powerful drugs designed to kill harmful bacteria, but they don’t always distinguish between good and bad microbes.
The goal is to check for signs of cancer or precancerous growths (polyps) in individuals who have no symptoms and are considered at average risk.
Early detection can identify precancerous polyps or cancer in its initial stages, significantly improving treatment outcomes.
When you’re under stress—whether from a demanding job, personal challenges, or even anxiety caused by IBS itself—it can trigger physical reactions in your body.
Maintaining awareness of hemorrhoid symptoms and consistent use of effective treatments can help prevent these long-term issues.
The connection between female sex hormones and IBS is complex but crucial to understanding why your symptoms fluctuate.
Videos
A Message from the Course Directors
Chronic Diarrhea: Common Questions, Expert Answers
The MASH Framework
The GLP-1 Journey: A Patient Story Expert Insights from a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist
IBD in 2026: Emerging Advances and Real-World Management Strategies
Enhancing the Patient Experience
Join Our Team: What it Means to be Part of Allied Digestive Health
Allied Digestive Health Partnership with Assured Healthcare Partners
2024-2026
Gastroenterologists Say This Unexpected Poop Smell Can Mean Your Gut Microbiome Is Off – Dr. Ritu Nahar
Over 50? Gastroenterologists Say This One Morning Habit Can Improve Digestion All Day (Parade, February 2026) – Dr. Douglas Weine
The 10 Best Probiotics for Women in Their 40s, 50s & 60s, According to Doctors (The Flow Space, January 2026) – Dr. Ritu Nahar