Working out is not a cure-all for your gut, but it can be an important part of managing your symptoms. By Erik Vance Exercise is often heralded as a “wonder drug” for just about every part of the body ...

Exercise is promoted for lowering the risk for certain gastrointestinal cancers, but recommendations lack specifics on how much is enough. Now, a large, decades-long study suggests that relatively ...

Whether you’re hitting the gym, cycling to work, or just upping the pace of your daily walks, vigorous movement may help fuel your gut health and support smoother digestion. While more research is ...

Feeling bloated or sluggish after a meal? Gentle yoga can offer natural relief. Certain calming postures, when practised 15 to 30 minutes after eating, help stimulate digestive organs, improve ...

Fart walks are the new hot stroll of the summer. Does this trend pass the smell test? Mairlyn Smith, a Toronto-based cookbook author and self-proclaimed “Queen of Fiber,” claims a post-meal “fart walk ...

Water is necessary for digestion, absorption of nutrients, and general gut function. To know when to warm it a little and ...

Your lower esophageal sphincter (LES) is a muscular ring that connects your esophagus with your stomach. It relaxes to let food pass through but otherwise stays closed to prevent stomach acid from ...

Stretchy elastic-waist pants mean more room for second (or third) helpings at Thanksgiving. They’re also perfect for performing yoga-inspired poses to combat a food coma following your holiday feast.