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11/05/2021
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SUCCESSFULLY COMBATING INFLAMMATION IN THE GUT

So intestinal inflammation doesn't stand a chance!
How does inflammation in the gut actually develop and what can be done to prevent it? We explore these questions in this guide. Finally, we would also like to recommend a few useful dietary supplements for the gut - so that you are well equipped to fight intestinal complaints in the long term.

Table of contents

1 Where does inflammation in the gut come from?

Intestinal inflammation is a collective term for various inflammatory diseases in the intestine. Acute inflammation in the intestine usually affects the intestinal mucosa. This is where the immune cells are located, which can react to stimuli with clear defensive reactions. Various triggers can cause acute inflammation in the intestine:

Viruses:
It is estimated that viruses are responsible for around 70 percent of acute inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract. Rotaviruses, adenoviruses, Norwalk viruses, echoviruses and coxsackieviruses in particular can cause intestinal inflammation.

Other microorganisms:
In addition to viruses, bacteria or a yeast fungus in the intestinecan also be responsible for the inflammation. The Candida albicans fungus is particularly worth mentioning here. It is part of the natural intestinal flora. However, if the immune system is impaired , it can multiply to such an extent that inflammation occurs.

Other causes:
Intolerable foods, allergic reactions or hormonal causes can also trigger inflammation in the gut. In rare cases, parasites are behind intestinal inflammation.

2 How does intestinal inflammation manifest itself?

Acute inflammation in the intestine can cause various symptoms. The stomach is often affected as well as the intestines, which is referred to as gastroenteritis. The following symptoms are particularly common in patients:

-
Diarrhea
- Abdominal cramps
- Flatulence
- Nausea
- Vomiting
-Fatigue
- Headache and aching limbs

As a general rule, if the symptoms of intestinal inflammation have not improved on their own after three days or if the diarrhea is bloody, a doctor should be consulted. Medical advice is also recommended in the event of severe abdominal cramps or fever.

3 How long does intestinal inflammation last?

How long intestinal inflammation lasts depends largely on the cause. An acute intestinal infection (enteritis) caused by viruses usually heals on its own after about a week. However, if there is an intestinal fungus or a parasite behind the symptoms, treatment with medication is necessary. Under therapy, the symptoms should be over after two weeks at the latest. Prolonged or frequently recurring inflammation in the intestine is often caused by a chronic inflammatory disease such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis.

4 Chronic inflammation in the intestine

In addition to acute inflammation in the gut, there are also chronic inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD), which are autoimmune diseases. How exactly they develop has not yet been fully researched. Presumably, genetic predisposition and environmental triggers come together.

Risk factors include cigarette consumption, infections with certain bacterial strains, a poor diet or psychological
stress1. Chronic inflammatory bowel diseases are treated by doctors with medication. Immunosuppressants in particular are used to suppress the autoimmune inflammatory reaction.

5 What to do with an inflamed bowel?

The following measures help with acute inflammation in the bowel:

Rest:
If you feel tired and run down, you should allow yourself bed rest and avoid stress or physical exertion.

Drink plenty of fluids:
If you have diarrhea or vomiting, it is important to drink plenty of fluids. In the case of severe diarrhea, an electrolyte preparation may be useful.

Tea:
Unsweetened chamomile tea can help to calm the stomach. Black tea contains tannins, which can have a balancing effect on the intestines.

Nutrient supply:
Make sure you eat a balanced and light diet with plenty of nutrients. A dietary supplement can ensure that the diarrhea does not cause a deficiency.

Foods:
Rusks and bananas have a constipating effect. Grated apple contains the fiber pectin, which can thicken the stool somewhat. Unsweetened oatmeal is also ideal for diarrhea.

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Conclusion: put an end to intestinal inflammation

Intestinal inflammation often manifests itself in unpleasant diarrhea and abdominal pain. It can have various causes, but viruses are particularly common. But you can also do something about it yourself: A healthy intestinal flora can often prevent inflammation in the intestines caused by bacteria and fungi. A balanced diet helps to support intestinal health and counteract intestinal irritation.

Tip: Prevent intestinal inflammation with probiotics

In addition to a healthy and balanced diet, you can support and strengthen the intestinal flora with probiotic bacterial strains. This makes it much harder for inflammation in the gut to take hold. You can find several of these probiotics in our Feelgood Shop.

The capsule product PROBIOTIC DUOCAP contains the lactic acid bacteria Lactobacillus paracasei and Lactobacillus acidophilus, both of which primarily colonize the small intestine. The product also contains bifidobacteria for the large intestine and vitamin D3 to support the immune system. A so-called prebiotic, which stimulates the multiplication of probiotic bacteria in the intestine, is also included. The special feature of the product is the ingenious capsule-in-capsule technology, which makes it possible to release the ingredients with a time delay. This means that the bacterial strains arrive exactly where they are needed and can optimally develop their effect in the intestine.

The PROBIOLIFE Probiotika capsules are also highly recommended, containing calcium and ficin in addition to 13 bacterial strains capable of reproduction. Calcium supports the functioning of digestive enzymes, while the enzyme ficin, which is extracted from the fig fruit, promotes the microbial balance of the intestinal flora.

If you would prefer something to chew or suck instead of capsules, try our probiotic fruit gummies. The PROBIOTIK gummies from BeLive with 5 billion highly effective probiotics of the Bacillus coagulans type combine three flavors in one can (orange, strawberry and blueberry). If you would also like a prebiotic, the SYNBIOTIK gummies - also from BeLive - are the perfect choice. All the products mentioned are great for improving the build-up of intestinal flora - and healthy intestinal flora is the best way to fight intestinal inflammation.

If you would like to know more about how you can support your gut health, we recommend reading our blog article "Healthy gut: what you can do for it".

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