Leaky Gut
1) A Certified Leaky Gut Specialist Care Team
Comprising doctors, nutritionists, and nurses who collaborate to deliver a comprehensive Leaky Gut treatmen
2) Leaky Gut Specialty diagnosis and treatment options:
Reports are sent to specialized labs in the US, providing valuable insights into the root causes of Leaky Gut, enabling us to design the most effective treatment plan
3) Personalized Diet and Lifestyle Plan to manage Leaky Gut
Includes the elimination and reintroduction of specific food types, such as the FODMAP diet, to heal the gut lining and promote overall digestive health.
4) Customized Leaky Gut Treatment Protocol for long term relief
Aimed at healing the gut and repairing the mucosal lining.
5) Leaky Gut Support and Follow-Up
On-going support throughout your healing journey, to achieve long-term relief and well-being.
Leaky gut syndrome can manifest with a variety of symptoms, which may vary from person to person. Some common symptoms include:
● Digestive issues like bloating, gas, diarrhea, or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
● Food sensitivities or intolerances
● Fatigue or chronic fatigue syndrome
● Joint pain or muscle pain
● Skin problems like eczema or acne
● Autoimmune conditions
● Mood issues such as anxiety, depression, or brain fog
● Poor immune function, leading to frequent infections.
Some researchers believe that a leaky gut may contribute to the development of certain health conditions, including autoimmune diseases, allergies, and inflammatory bowel diseases. However, more research is needed to fully understand these relationships.
Foods that are known to promote inflammation or cause irritation in the gut lining should be avoided. These may include processed foods, refined sugars, gluten, dairy, and alcohol. Each person may have different trigger foods, so it's important to pay attention to your body's response to different foods.
Healing leaky gut often involves a combination of dietary and lifestyle changes, along with targeted supplementation to support gut health. With the right approach, many people experience significant improvement in their symptoms.
Leaky gut is not a formal medical diagnosis recognized by all healthcare providers. However, some healthcare practitioners may use a combination of symptoms, medical history, and specialized tests (like a lactulose mannitol test or an intestinal permeability test) to assess intestinal permeability.