Digestive Disorders Videos

Gastritis happens when your stomach lining gets inflamed or irritated.

A hiatal hernia happens when the stomach bulges through a hole in your diaphragm. Most people have no symptoms, but it could cause heartburn.

If you have blood in your urine, you should see a doctor to find out what’s causing it.

Your pancreas helps you digest food and control how you use it for energy. Pancreatitis is an inflammation of this organ.

Primary biliary cholangitis is a chronic disease that affects your bile ducts and eventually your liver. How can it lead to liver failure?

A healthy gut relies on “good” bacteria. Do probiotics in food have health perks?

How many times a week should you poop? Move through a few facts about constipation.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist Dr. Douglas, A. Drossman, discusses biofeedback treatment for fecal incontinence.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas A. Drossman, explains how stress can complicate digestive problems.

How long would your intestines stretch if you unfolded them? Digest a few facts you might not know about this hardworking organ.

Make your trips to the bathroom smoother and dodge these low-fiber, high-fat foods that lead to constipation.

Have you upset your digestion? These stretches will help keep you regular.

Trillions of these tiny organisms call your body home. Should you be alarmed? Here's the truth!

You can live without your appendix, right? So what exactly does this mystery organ do?

Several things can bring on the queasy feeling of nausea that strikes before you throw up. Do you know why it happens and when to call the doctor?

Stomach flu is the nickname for an illness called viral gastroenteritis, a gut bug that's different from influenza.

Listen to your gut. Your stomach does some pretty cool things besides growl.

Next time you just have to have a sweet or savory snack, why not blame the bacteria in your stomach? Could they be controlling your mind?

Tired of running to the bathroom? Here’s how to ease that troublesome diarrhea.

You probably know the symptoms of stomach ulcers, but the causes might surprise you.

Most people will get hemorrhoids at least once. How can you soothe the swelling and keep them from coming back?

Got the runs? It might be what you ate. Here are 3 foods that can cause tummy trouble.

Are you and your toilet spending more time together than usual? Find out what might be causing your diarrhea and when to call your doctor.

Some foods can really tear your stomach up. What you eat and how you eat can help move things along.

People are crazy about yogurt, kefir, and other foods packed with probiotics. But what’s all the fuss about?

Loud body noises don’t just come from teenage boys. Though they can cause some embarrassment, they’re actually quite normal.

Our modern-day toilet might be a poor design. Is it better to squat instead of sit while going No. 2? Pop a squat and get the rundown before you run to the restroom.

WebMD Expert Answers. Dr. William Balistreri reports from Digestive Disease Week 2013.

Cooking tips that don’t skimp on flavor.

Are you drinking enough water to stay regular?

Constipated? Check your diet to see if you're getting all the right nutrients like fiber.

Should you be worried about your irregularity? Learn more about constipation and your body's response to various triggers.

Lactose intolerance is a common disorder that usually affects adults. It’s important to know which foods to avoid and what to include when cooking for lactose intolerance.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist Dr. Douglas, A. Drossman, discusses biofeedback treatment for fecal incontinence.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas A. Drossman, offers insight on alternative therapies for digestive problems.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas A. Drossman, gives frank advice on what to do about constipation.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas A. Drossman, gives tips on avoiding diarrhea when you travel.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas A. Drossman, explains the symptoms and causes of fecal incontinence.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas A. Drossman, gives advice that's not full of hot air.

Learning what the most common triggers are for acute diarrhea is the first step in avoiding this sometimes embarrassing problem.

Leading GI specialist and psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas A. Drossman, explains how stress can complicate digestive problems.