Super Bloated is it normal?

Certain foods and drinks may cause IBS symptoms in some people, such as

foods high in fat

some milk products

drinks with alcohol or caffeine

drinks with large amounts of artificial sweeteners, which are used in place of sugar

beans, cabbage, and other foods that may cause gas

A health care provider will select medications based on a person’s symptoms.

Fiber supplements may be recommended to relieve constipation when increasing dietary fiber is ineffective.

Laxatives may help constipation. Laxatives work in different ways, and a health care provider can provide information about which type is best for each person. Read more in Constipation at www.digestive.niddk.nih.gov.

Loperamide is an antidiarrheal that has been found to reduce diarrhea in people with IBS, though it does not reduce pain, bloating, or other symptoms. Loperamide reduces stool frequency and improves stool consistency by slowing the movement of stool through the colon.

Antispasmodics, such as hyoscine, cimetropium, and pinaverium, help to control colon muscle spasms and reduce abdominal pain.

Antidepressants, such as low doses of tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), can help relieve IBS symptoms, including abdominal pain. In theory, TCAs should be better for people with IBS-D and SSRIs should be better for people with IBS-C due to the effect on colon transit, although this theory has not been confirmed in clinical studies. TCAs work in people with IBS by reducing sensitivity to pain in the GI tract as well as normalizing GI motility and secretion.

Lubiprostone (Amitiza) is prescribed for people who have IBS-C. The medication has been found to improve abdominal pain or discomfort, stool consistency, straining, and constipation severity.

Linaclotide (Linzess) is also prescribed for people who have IBS-C. Linzess has been found to relieve abdominal pain and increase the frequency of bowel movements.

The antibiotic rifaximin can reduce abdominal bloating by treating small intestinal bacterial overgrowth; however, scientists are still debating the use of antibiotics to treat IBS and more research is needed.

Read more about IBS here, as I have only skimmed through what is said about the remedies

http://digestive.niddk.nih.gov/ddiseases/pubs/ibs/

Dune

1

u can just let it go back down. eventually the bloating will go away and u be ok.

Sorry I don't know know. I am just answering to make you feel better. I hope you problems are resolved soon