Digestive Science Reflux Elimination System is the most effective acid reflux cure that would liberate you from the obsessive, oft-unhealthy need to take antacids, which do nothing more than temporarily relieve you of the ailment.
Management Of Intestinal Worms And Parasites
Intestinal worms are human pests often located in the gastrointestinal tract. They can survive outside the body but prefers to live in the intestines. They affect millions of people all over the world and are mostly observed in tropical countries. Helminths or intestinal parasite feed on other hosts. Common helminthes include roundworm, whipworm, and hookworm.
Is What You’re Eating Causing You Stomach Pain?
This is a guest post by Dr. Robin Baradarian who blogs at NYGI Care. Do you often find yourself with a bloated, uncomfortable feeling around your midsection long after you’ve had a meal or snack? It’s all too common for many, as gas pains, constipation, and diarrhea seem to spring up out of nowhere. The
Human Anatomy – Bladder
After urine is formed in the kidney, it goes down to the urinary bladder for storage. This organ lets you control when and where you want to urinate. Voluntary muscles line the bladder, which is located at the rear of the pelvic bone. The bladder muscles can expand to hold as much as 600 mL
Human Anatomy – Abdomen
Known also as the belly, the abdomen refers to the space between the chest (thorax) and the pelvis. It holds the kidneys and spleen as well as the entire digestive system, which includes the colon, small intestine, liver, pancreas, gallbladder and stomach. Special abdominal tissues called mesentery loosely keep these organs together, leaving just enough
Human Anatomy – Colon
Your feces are formed in the colon, the organ otherwise known as the large intestine. The small intestine essentially passes digested food to the colon. In turn, the colon strips the digested substance of salt, water and nutrients, eventually creating stool. This organ is made up largely of muscles, allowing it to squeeze substances along.
Human Anatomy – Intestines
Described as a long tube stretching from the stomach to the anus, the intestines are in charge of absorbing nutrients and water from food. It is comprised of the small intestine, large intestine and rectum. As long as 20 feet when uncoiled, with a 1-inch diameter, the small intestine (or small bowel) absorbs the bulk
Human Anatomy – Appendix
Just where the large intestine and the small intestine meet, in the lower right part of the belly, is a four-inch, finger-like organ called the appendix. No one knows exactly what this organ is for. Healthy lifestyle pros believe that the appendix serves as a depot for good bacteria, helping digestive organs recover from diarrhea
Human Anatomy – Spleen
Spleen refers to that fist-like organ situated to the left of your stomach, in the upper left of your abdomen. Usually 4 inches long and colored purple, the spleen has several vital functions. In a healthy lifestyle, the spleen is crucial for filtering the blood; through it, red blood cells are recycled. Also, the spleen
Human Anatomy – Pancreas
Pancreas refers to a six-inch long gland at the back of the belly, just at the rear of the stomach. This organ is made up of cells called islets, which secrete the vital enzymes insulin and glucagon. These enzymes maintain healthy levels of glucose, a kind of blood sugar. A pancreas is linked to the














