The Functional Gut Clinic in partnership with OMED Health is delighted to announce the launch of a novel breath test to detect the presence Hydrogen Sulphide producing bacteria within the GI tract.
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Watch the webinar back as we explore the diagnosis of throat symptoms, and how these can be managed conventionally and surgically.
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The Functional Gut Clinic already has contracts in place with nine NHS Trusts in England.
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Struggling with symptoms of reflux? Getting the right diagnosis is the first step to managing and treating this common problem.
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We are thrilled to unveil a series of exciting new initiatives at The Functional Gut Clinic that will significantly enhance our ability to provide the highest quality GI Physiology testing service for patients.
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Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is a group of diseases where the gastrointestinal tract is inflamed.
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Research shows that higher levels of breath methane production correlates with greater severity of constipation.
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Researchers have found that COVID-19 infection may impact the gut, and vice versa!
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Fatigue is common in patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), even when the disease is in
remission up to 50% of patients still report it.
Functional Gut are pleased to announce the launch of a new test
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Highlighting the differences between a standard SIBO test and a Methane Breath CH4ECK™
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Prebiotic and probiotic therapy may be useful for patients with depression and/or anxiety disorders.
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Green tea has always been regarded as somewhat of a miracle worker, especially regarding gut health.
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Safe and reliable for your patients, safe and efficient for your staff.
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You can now view the content from our latest webinar series.
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You may think that the old adage ‘you are what you eat’ is a myth, but science and research show that what we eat has a profound effect on our gut microbiome.
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Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is a group of idiopathic diseases characterised by inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract with prevalence up to 0.3%, the two most common being Crohn’s disease (CD) and ulcerative colitis (UC) (1).
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Recent research has highlighted the crucial role that our gut microbiome plays in determining how much we weigh and why weight loss may be difficult – even after bariatric surgery.
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Whether you are a professional athlete, high performing amateur or just enjoy exercise as part of your general well-being programme, your gut health is a vital factor in determining how effectively you can perform.
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Meet our London network of registered dietitians who are working with us to help patients with all things gut related
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At some point in our lives, many of us will suffer from constipation symptoms occasionally. Diet, a disruption to your normal lifestyle, medications – all these factors can be causes of constipation and can often be easily explained and treated.
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There can be a variety of reasons why this occurs and sometimes it is because of lifestyle reasons such as eating too much rich food.
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The Functional Gut Clinic in partnership with OMED Health is delighted to announce the launch of a novel breath test to detect the presence Hydrogen Sulphide producing bacteria within the GI tract.
Find out more
Watch the webinar back as we explore the diagnosis of throat symptoms, and how these can be managed conventionally and surgically.
Find out more
The Functional Gut Clinic already has contracts in place with nine NHS Trusts in England.
Find out more
Sudden, severe chest pain, especially in the centre or left side of the chest, is a common sign of a heart attack (a medical emergency, call 999). However, chest pain can also be a symptom of other conditions like gastroesophageal reflux disease (GORD). Known as heartburn, the pain caused by acid reflux is often confused… Read more…
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If you’ve ever experienced acid reflux, you’ve likely taken an antacid. These medications neutralise the acid made by your stomach, providing immediate relief from heartburn. You can purchase antacids over the counter. However, these acid neutralisers don’t treat the underlying causes of heartburn or indigestion. Antacids are not to be confused with other acid neutralisers…. Read more…
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People who suffer from reflux, swallowing problems or regurgitation symptoms, where the stomach contents backflow into the oesophagus (food pipe), might have a problem with their oesophageal motility. Usually, when a person swallows, the oesophagus contracts along its length, opening the lower oesophageal sphincter (LOS). The LOS acts as a barrier between the stomach and… Read more…
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Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GORD) is a condition where acid flows from the stomach into the oesophagus. This causes irritation and inflammation, leading to symptoms such as chest pain, coughing, hoarseness, and regurgitation. Modern treatments for GORD focus on either neutralising the acid or reducing its production. Lifestyle modifications and pharmacological interventions are the first-line GORD… Read more…
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Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GORD) is a medical condition where acid from the stomach moves up into the food pipe (oesophagus). It can cause chest pain, heartburn, and long-term damage if left untreated. GORD is usually managed with lifestyle changes and medications. However, reflux surgery may be necessary if GORD symptoms, such as heartburn, chest pain,… Read more…
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Acid Reflux, more commonly known as heartburn is a digestive issue which can cause a lot of discomfort if not diagnosed and treated effectively. Many people experience acid reflux but may not even be aware of it. Even fewer people understand what may be causing it, and the importance of having proper testing through a… Read more…
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Reflux is a common condition that many adults and infants experience in their lifetime and is often treatable with changes to diet and lifestyle. However, in more severe cases of reflux, individuals can experience discomfort, reporting frequent heartburn and indigestion. In these cases, you may be referred to a specialist for further acid stomach tests… Read more…
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Reflux is a condition that most babies will experience, usually beginning before they are 8 weeks old. Reflux occurs when food from a child’s stomach returns to their pesophagus, leading to them spitting up or vomiting. Usually, this is harmless and generally reflux in infancy disappears on its own without formal treatment. However, there are… Read more…
Find out moreWe've got a number of exciting research trials to help change the future of IBS-D. Join us, we're shaping the future of IBS.