UTI symptoms can fade for a few days but then return. Here’s how to tell if your UTI is going away and how to use home ...

upper GI bleed and lower GI bleed, depending on where they occur in the digestive tract. About 70% of all GI bleeds occur in the upper GI tract—the esophagus (the tube that connects your mouth ...

In Crohn’s disease, this pain is typically located in the lower right abdomen ... where the inflammation can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract, including the small intestine ...

Theories suggest UTI and constipation are related, but one does not necessarily cause the other at this stage in research.

They’re carbs your body can’t digest. So they go to your lower digestive tract, where they act like food to help the healthy bacteria grow. Phytochemicals are plant-based bioactive compounds ...

fecal calprotectin measured before endoscopy reliably predicted the presence of significant findings throughout the gastrointestinal tract; fecal calprotectin provided valuable diagnostic ability ...