A study found a 108 percent higher prevalence of erectile dysfunction in those with irritable bowel syndrome than those without.

Peruvian researchers studied a small group of medical students and found that IBS sufferers had a 108% higher prevalence of ED than those without the chronic gastrointestinal disorder.

While psychological factors like stress or past trauma and physical issues such as diabetes or nerve damage are well-known contributors, a growing body of research suggests that IBS might also play a ...

A recent research reveals a surprising link between erectile dysfunction (ED) and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Men suffering from IBS may face an increased risk of ED due to stress, inflammation, ...

ED, which affects about 30 million US men, occurs when ... They also noted that IBS sufferers often have a poor quality of life because of embarrassing symptoms like uncontrollable gas, diarrhea ...

A recent study conducted on medical students by Peruvian researchers found that there may be a link between a chronic gastrointestinal disorder and erectile dysfunction (ED). The study, published in ...

Irritable bowl syndrome is a common condition that impacts up to 15 percent of people in the US causing stomach discomfort, ...

Women and men can have the same symptoms of digestive discomforts and irregularities. The exact symptoms of IBS you experience can differ widely from person to person. Regardless of sex or gender ...

Erectile dysfunction, which affects about 30 million US men, occurs ... They also noted that IBS sufferers often have a poor quality of life because of embarrassing symptoms like uncontrollable ...

What we're finding is that there are differences between people with IBS and healthy subjects when you produce a stimulus to them that's bowel related. For example, putting a balloon in the bowel ...

Women are slightly more affected than men, and the usual age for patients ... as well as insomnia That doesn't mean anxiety causes IBS symptoms or vice versa, says Prof Parkes.