Digestive Health

Struggling with gas, bloating, diarrhea, or other stomach issues? Don’t let digestive discomfort hold your patients back—check out these OTC products to get them feeling their best again.

Study findings can raise awareness for both patients and health care providers about vitamin D deficiency as a potential contributor to bleeding risk, as well as lead to more personalized treatment approaches for patients on blood thinners.

Research presented at Digestive Disease Week suggests that including omega-3 rich foods, or omega-3 supplements, into a healthy diet could offer additional protection against colorectal cancer alongside regular screening.

Recent research exploring the gut-skin connection shows that dietary modifications and probiotic supplements may help skin conditions like acne, atopic dermatitis, and rosacea.

The average US household spent $645 on OTC products in 2022.

In a trend similar to that observed among Western patients with IBD, Korean patients with IBD have an elevated risk of Clostridioides difficile (C difficile).

Ustekinumab-auub is approved for use in both adult and pediatric populations.

Newly approved by the FDA, Celltrion’s infliximab-dyyb (Zymfentra) offers patients with inflammatory bowel disease a more innovative administrative approach to infliximab treatment.

Approval was based on favorable data from two ELEVATE UC phase 3 clinical trials.

The gut-brain-skin axis is more important to overall health than previously understood, and prebiotics and probiotics play a large role in the benefits.

Despite pleas from celiac disease advocates, the FDA still does not require drug manufacturers to note on the label whether a medication contains gluten.

Investigators found significant associations between GI-PACS and multi-system concomitant symptoms.

Patients with diabetes taking a GLP-1 RA of any type had an increased risk of a new GERD diagnosis.

Anti-TNF agents were found to increase the risk of autoimmune disease, especially in psoriasis and lupus.

Vonoprazan appeared to be cost saving below a threshold price of $8.57 per pill.

A study presented at Digestive Disease Week 2023 compared the effectiveness of different approaches to prevent complications in individuals with the common disease.

Hesitation from patients and providers to switch to an infliximab biosimilar may not be necessary, new study finds.

The approval of Rinvoq (upadacitinib) was based on the results of three clinical trials: two induction therapy studies and one maintenance study.

Researchers found a significant decrease in mortality or discharge to hospice with the hydrocortisone-fludrocortisone combination versus hydrocortisone alone in septic shock cases.

The drug is a rare FDA-approved liquid formulation that treats ulcers and lowers risk of gastrointestinal bleeding in chronically ill patients.

Prevalence of IBD doubled between 1995 and 2016 and exposure to antibiotics may be to blame.

There are no currently approved medications for the treatment of NASH.

Successful clinical trials for digestive health treatments may soon yield approvals.

New research indicates that gay men are at increased risk of inflammatory bowel disease.

New research illustrates the efficacy of upadacitinib for treating Crohn's and ulcerative colitis.

Clinical trial results reported at United European Gastroenterology Week 2022 highlight Stelara's effectiveness.

Technlogy could greatly improve drug absorption.

FDA approves durvalumab to treat biliary tract cancer in combination with chemotherapy.