
Can You Take Painkillers for IBS?
When a flare-up strikes, the natural instinct is to reach for pain relievers. But can these common medications help, or make things worse?
When you need a truly high-quality treatment center for your digestive problem, look no further than Center for Digestive Diseases, our board-certified gastroenterologists and our outpatient endoscopy facility, EndoSurgiCenter.
People of all ages see us for abdominal pain, constipation, diarrhea, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), nausea, celiac disease, Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis, gastrointestinal bleeding (GI bleed) and more. We perform colonoscopy, endoscopy, hemorrhoids removal, ERCP for pancreas and bile duct gallstone removal. EndoSurgiCenter has been recognized by several leading organizations for our high-quality care.

When a flare-up strikes, the natural instinct is to reach for pain relievers. But can these common medications help, or make things worse?

There’s a wide range of what’s considered normal, but “healthy” generally refers to consistency, ease, and frequency.

An IBS diagnosis in older adults can be more complex because the symptoms can mimic more serious conditions that become prevalent with age.

Antibiotics are powerful drugs designed to kill harmful bacteria, but they don’t always distinguish between good and bad microbes.
Please call our office to schedule an appointment.
Center for Digestive Diseases: (908)688-6565