Younger adults are going public with their digestive problems. Experts say it's mostly a good thing
- Younger adults are discussing digestive issues online, especially on TikTok, where experts note the topic is becoming less taboo.
- It is unclear if more people are experiencing digestive problems or if online discussions are increasing diagnoses.
- Doctors report an increase in younger patients seeking help, possibly linked to pandemic-related anxiety.
22 Articles
22 Articles

Younger adults are going public with their digestive problems. Experts say it's mostly a good thing
More people are talking about digestive problems online and experts say that's mostly a good thing. It's not clear whether there actually is an uptick in the number of people
Younger adults are going public with their digestive problems. Experts say it’s mostly a good thing
Lauren Bell was stressed out and just starting her first job post-college in New York City when she realized a bout of food poisoning wasn’t going away after weeks. A doctor’s appointment revealed she had irritable bowel syndrome, a surprising diagnosis — until she learned more about the connection between mental health and gut health, as well as the prevalence of digestive problems among women. “Working in a pretty intense environment, living…
Younger adults are going public with their digestive problems. Experts say it's mostly a good thing - The Morning Sun
More people are talking about digestive problems online and experts say that's mostly a good thing. It's not clear whether there actually is an uptick in the number of people having digestive issues …
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