Irritable Bowel Syndrome and the Effects of Smoking (IBS)

 Mucus colitis, functional bowel disease, spastic colon, and other terms for Irritable Bowel Syndrome. Constipation, bloating, severe cramps, and a flatulent feeling are the most common symptoms associated with this illness. Despite the fact that it is referred to as colitis and is associated with the colon, it is never mistaken for a gut inflammatory disease. The large intestine is primarily affected by IBS.


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Irritable Bowel Syndrome is not a contagious or malignant condition, and it is not something to be terrified of. The most noticeable result will be stress and discomfort, which may interfere with your daily activities. Furthermore, it has an effect on the sex life of those who are married.


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Smoking's Effects on Irritable Bowel Syndrome


Just looking at the alcohol consumption now, you can see how it aggravates the situation. Tobacco is another irritant that aggravates Irritable Bowel Syndrome. Regardless of how it is consumed, whether eaten, inhaled, or smoked, it will irritate the gastrointestinal tract severely. Smoking causes lung cancer and exacerbates the symptoms of Irritable Bowel Syndrome, as the tobacco contained in cigarettes is carcinogenic and increases the syndrome.


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People with Irritable Bowel Syndrome have a sensitive gut or gastro intestinal, which can be readily affected by particular foods that stimulate the intestine. Irritable bowel syndrome can also be caused by the morning blues. Tobacco causes IBS and can lead to a variety of cancers.


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Tobacco has an effect on every part of the digestive system. Tobacco's side effects include heartburn, reflux, and some forms of ulcers, which IBS patients may get. Smoking destroys the sphincter muscles by causing acidic food to travel backwards, upward and down into the section of the oesophagus.


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Anti-inflammatory drugs, on the other hand, cause helicobacter pylori, a type of bacteria that causes ulcers. Peptic ulcers are primarily caused by smoking. Furthermore, smoking obstructs the healing process, making ulcers more likely than previously, as smoking aggravates ulcer holes by a factor of two. Apart from ulcer and IBS symptoms, smoking causes Crohn's disease and bile stones.


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Tobacco contains the dangerous element nicotine, which weakens the sphincter muscles of the oesophagus at the bottom, causing addiction to smoking. All of these will result in an increase in acid production in the stomach, as well as a decrease in the release of NaHCo3 Sodium bicarbonate by the pancreas, which helps to balance acid production in the stomach.


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Though nicotine is the most important component of tobacco, it also contains about 43 carcinogens and 400 toxic substances, all of which can enter the bloodstream and be channelled into the digestive system, causing IBS symptoms. Inhaling tobacco can also cause bloating, belching, and a flatulent stomach, which are all symptoms of IBS.


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Cancers of the bladder, kidneys, stomach, pancreas, and colon can all be caused by smoking. Furthermore, smoking for a long time will result in colorectal cancer.


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Tobacco inhalation or ingestion will deliver tobacco directly to the colon, increasing the size of the mucous membrane that surrounds the colon, known as a polyp. As the size of the polyp grows larger, so does the potential for cancerous tissue to grow, resulting in cancer. According to a survey, active smoking is responsible for 12% of colorectal cancers.


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Finally, let us try to practise "NO Smoking," which will be written in bold letters everywhere, or make it a reality, because it will not only cause IBS symptoms, but also a variety of health risks such as cancer, ulcers, and other diseases.


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