Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Step 1 - Book your complimentary assessment. Once your assessment has been completed, everything will be explained to you, and you will only be accepted if you have a high chance of success.
Step 2 - Using hands-on techniques, your dysfunctional fascia will be released once per week, focusing on the lines correlated with your symptoms.
Step 3 - As the fascia lines decrease in tightness, your symptoms will quickly show improvement.
Step 4 - Once the lines are resolved (typically within 8-10 weeks), your symptoms should be permanently resolved!
We are so confident in this system that if you don’t see improvements, you simply don't pay!
Is tight fascia the cause of your IBS
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is a common gastrointestinal disorder that affects the large intestine. It is characterized by a group of symptoms, including abdominal pain, cramping, bloating, gas, and changes in bowel habits, such as diarrhea, constipation, or a combination of both. IBS is a chronic condition, meaning it persists over time.
The exact cause of IBS is not well understood, but it is thought to involve a combination of factors, including gut-brain interaction, motility issues, hypersensitivity, inflammation, gut microbiota imbalance, and stress and anxiety.
The typical protocol involves managing stress, changing your diet, and taking prebiotics and probiotics. However, for a large percentage of sufferers, these are only management tools and may provide little to no relief.
**Fascia and Your IBS**
Your digestive organs are contained within a structure called the ‘peritoneum fascia.’ This fascia container needs to maintain perfect elasticity for your stomach to change shape during digestion.
When you digest food, your stomach must move correctly to help churn the food. This process is known as mechanical digestion.
Your body also needs correct signaling from nerve plexuses to instruct the intestines and colon to move food particles through the digestive tract. If these signals are faulty, food moving too fast could create diarrhea, while moving too slowly could cause constipation.
In my assessment, 100% of IBS patients have dysfunctional fascia in the abdominal area, which can affect both the peritoneum and nerve signaling."
Email for your complimentary assessment!