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00:00:01 Hi my name is Katrine and I'm an expert in gut and digestive disorders. In this video we will be focusing on irritable bowel syndrome commonly known as IBS. It is a very common syndrome that affects around 10 to 15 percent of the population. The diagnosis of IBS is primarily a diagnosis of exclusion and what does that mean? So it means that it is typically given after other potential causes of your symptoms have been ruled out. It is also a condition that you cannot get any help with in the public health care system because you need to work on diet and lifestyle. IBS is a functional disorder that primarily affects the large intestine and can cause a range
00:00:59 of uncomfortable symptoms such as nausea, nausea, nausea, nausea, nausea, nausea, nausea, nausea, nausea, uncomfortable symptoms including abdominal pain, bloating, constipation and diarrhea. uncomfortable symptoms including abdominal pain, bloating, constipation and diarrhea. It can significantly impact your quality of life and for some it may also affect fertility. There are three main types of IBS. The first one is IBS-C where C stands for constipation. This type is characterized by heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate, heart rate,
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