Table of ContentsView AllTable of ContentsTypesWhen Is It Serious?Risks If UntreatedWhat to Eat
Table of ContentsView All
View All
Table of Contents
Types
When Is It Serious?
Risks If Untreated
What to Eat
Thedigestive system includesthe gastrointestinal (GI) tract that runs from the mouth to the anus, the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder. These organs work together to digest (break down) food into individual nutrients to be used throughout the body for energy, growth, and cell repair.
Adigestive diseasedisrupts digestion in one way or another, causing health problems that range from mild to serious. This may include something as common as acid reflux to celiac disease or cancer.
This article discusses common diseases of the GI tract and when they might be considered serious. It reviews the risks of an untreated digestive condition and what to eat if you have a digestive problem.
Types of Digestive System Diseases
Many different diseases affect the digestive tract. Some conditions are acute (coming on suddenly and lasting only a short time), while others are chronic (lasting a long time). Symptoms may vary from day to day or come and go.
Being aware of your symptoms, when they occur, for how long, and if they are more severe after eating certain foods or performing certain activities can help in identifying the correct cause of your digestive issues.
Gastroenteritis
Many viruses can be spread from person to person and cause infections. Some common viruses that can cause gastroenteritis includenorovirus,rotavirus,adenovirus, andastrovirus.
Symptoms of gastroenteritis usually include:
Viral gastroenteritis tends to be acute, usually lasting less than a week. Most people get better on their own without medical treatment. However, more serious cases can lead to dehydration and may require medical treatment.
Gastroenteritis in ChildrenRotavirus, adenovirus, and astrovirus most often infect infants and young children, but they can also infect adults. Norovirus can cause infections in people of all ages. Diarrhea is especially dangerous in newborns and infants, leading to severedehydrationin just a day or two, and can be life-threatening.Seek medical attention immediately if an infant or child has signs or symptoms of dehydration, such as:Being thirsty more than usualUrinating less than usual, or no wet diapers for three hours or moreLack of energyDry mouthNo tears when cryingDecreased skin elasticitySunken eyes or cheeks
Gastroenteritis in Children
Rotavirus, adenovirus, and astrovirus most often infect infants and young children, but they can also infect adults. Norovirus can cause infections in people of all ages. Diarrhea is especially dangerous in newborns and infants, leading to severedehydrationin just a day or two, and can be life-threatening.Seek medical attention immediately if an infant or child has signs or symptoms of dehydration, such as:Being thirsty more than usualUrinating less than usual, or no wet diapers for three hours or moreLack of energyDry mouthNo tears when cryingDecreased skin elasticitySunken eyes or cheeks
Rotavirus, adenovirus, and astrovirus most often infect infants and young children, but they can also infect adults. Norovirus can cause infections in people of all ages. Diarrhea is especially dangerous in newborns and infants, leading to severedehydrationin just a day or two, and can be life-threatening.
Seek medical attention immediately if an infant or child has signs or symptoms of dehydration, such as:
Celiac Disease
Celiacdiseaseis a chronic digestive autoimmune disorder that causes damage to the small intestine. In this condition, the immune system reacts toglutenconsumed in foods or beverages. Gluten is a protein found naturally in wheat, barley, and rye. It is commonly found in foods such as bread, pasta, cookies, and cakes but can also be found in other foods, beverages, and products.
The main treatment for celiac disease is following agluten-free diet. Learning to read ingredient lists, as well as knowing the different grains and food products that contain gluten, is important to help in staying gluten-free and preventing damage to the small intestine.
Symptoms of celiac disease may include:
Research suggests that celiac disease occurs in people who have certain genes.A person is more likely to develop celiac disease if a family member also has the condition. In the United States, celiac disease is more commonly diagnosed among White people compared to other racial or ethnic groups. Celiac disease is more common in females than in males.
(Note that when research or health authorities are cited, the terms for sex or gender from the source are used.)
Constipation and Diarrhea
Constipation and diarrhea are common GI issues. Both are often symptoms of other digestive system problems and can greatly impact quality of life.
Constipation is a condition in which bowel movements are reduced, and you have fewer than three a week. Other symptoms include hard, dry, or lumpy stools that are difficult or painful to pass or a feeling that all the stool has passed.
Causes of constipation include certain medical conditions (especially those that affect the digestive system), changes in physical activity or diet, pregnancy, side effects of medications, and more.
Constipation in ChildrenConstipation is common in children. Constipation is the cause of almost 1 in every 20 childhood visits to a healthcare provider.In most cases, constipation in children lasts a short time and is not dangerous.Symptoms of constipation in children include the same symptoms listed previously, as well as:Abdominal bloatingDaytime or nighttime wettingStool in their underwear that looks like diarrheaChanging positions to avoid or delay having a bowel movement, including standing on tiptoes and then rocking back on their heels, clenching buttocks, random dance-like movements
Constipation in Children
Constipation is common in children. Constipation is the cause of almost 1 in every 20 childhood visits to a healthcare provider.In most cases, constipation in children lasts a short time and is not dangerous.Symptoms of constipation in children include the same symptoms listed previously, as well as:Abdominal bloatingDaytime or nighttime wettingStool in their underwear that looks like diarrheaChanging positions to avoid or delay having a bowel movement, including standing on tiptoes and then rocking back on their heels, clenching buttocks, random dance-like movements
Constipation is common in children. Constipation is the cause of almost 1 in every 20 childhood visits to a healthcare provider.In most cases, constipation in children lasts a short time and is not dangerous.
Symptoms of constipation in children include the same symptoms listed previously, as well as:
Diarrhea is the opposite problem, in which you have more frequent stools, occurring three or more times a day. Stools may be loose and watery.
Causes of diarrhea include digestive tract problems, food allergies and food intolerances, infections, and side effects of medicines.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)is a chronic condition that affects the large intestine (colon). In the United States, it’s estimated that about 12% of people have IBS.
IBS comprises a group of symptoms that occur together, including:
The three subtypes of IBS, depending on the dominant symptom, are:
With IBS, symptoms occur without any visible signs of physical damage or disease in the digestive tract. However, symptoms can still greatly impact quality of life.
Conditions Overlapping With IBSIt’s estimated that at least half of people with IBS have at least one comorbid condition (those occurring at the same time).Researchers think there is overlap because the causes of these diseases and conditions are similar. Advocating for yourself to receive a proper diagnosis of the condition(s) you have will prove to be very beneficial in the treatment and management of symptoms.Conditions that might overlap with IBS include:Dyspepsia(chronic indigestion or upset stomach)HeartburnCeliac diseaseInflammatory bowel disease (IBD)Fibromyalgia(chronic pain disorder)Interstitial cystitis(group of diseases causing scarring of the lungs)Migraine headachesChronic pelvic painTemporomandibular joint disorder (TMD)(group of conditions causing jaw pain and dysfunction)Chronic fatigue syndrome(myalgic encephalomyelitis)AnxietyanddepressionEndometriosis(cells similar to those lining the uterus grow outside the uterus)
Conditions Overlapping With IBS
It’s estimated that at least half of people with IBS have at least one comorbid condition (those occurring at the same time).Researchers think there is overlap because the causes of these diseases and conditions are similar. Advocating for yourself to receive a proper diagnosis of the condition(s) you have will prove to be very beneficial in the treatment and management of symptoms.Conditions that might overlap with IBS include:Dyspepsia(chronic indigestion or upset stomach)HeartburnCeliac diseaseInflammatory bowel disease (IBD)Fibromyalgia(chronic pain disorder)Interstitial cystitis(group of diseases causing scarring of the lungs)Migraine headachesChronic pelvic painTemporomandibular joint disorder (TMD)(group of conditions causing jaw pain and dysfunction)Chronic fatigue syndrome(myalgic encephalomyelitis)AnxietyanddepressionEndometriosis(cells similar to those lining the uterus grow outside the uterus)
It’s estimated that at least half of people with IBS have at least one comorbid condition (those occurring at the same time).
Researchers think there is overlap because the causes of these diseases and conditions are similar. Advocating for yourself to receive a proper diagnosis of the condition(s) you have will prove to be very beneficial in the treatment and management of symptoms.
Conditions that might overlap with IBS include:
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)includes conditions in which there is chronic inflammation of the GI tract. The two main conditions in IBD areCrohn’s diseaseandulcerative colitis (UC).
The exact cause of IBD is unknown, but researchers think it is the result of genetics and a dysregulated immune system. A dysregulated immune system causes an imbalance among the inflammatory cytokines (inflammatory protein seen in the inflammatory process).
Crohn’s disease can affect any part of the digestive tract, whereas UC only affects the large intestine and the rectum. Both can cause damage to the lining of the digestive tract. However, in Crohn’s disease, the damaged areas are usually patchy, and in UC the damage is continuous.
Symptoms of IBD include:
Colitis
Symptoms of colitis include:
Diverticular Disease
Diverticular diseaseincludes two conditions—diverticulosis anddiverticulitis. Diverticulosis is when small pouches, called diverticula, form in weak spots along the wall of the colon. Usually, the diverticula do not cause symptoms. Diverticula can bleed in some people and cause hematochezia (bright red blood passing through the rectum). And sometimes, the diverticula can become inflamed/infected (diverticulitis).
Symptoms of diverticulitis include:
Diverticulosis is a fairly common condition in the United States. It’s estimated that over 30% of adults between the ages of 50 and 59 and over 70% of those 80 and older have it. However, less than 5% of people with diverticulosis go on to develop the more complicated diverticulitis.
Acid Reflux
Acid refluxis a common term forgastroesophagealreflux (GER). GER is sometimes called heartburn, reflux, acid indigestion, and acid regurgitation.
GER happens when the stomach contents come back up into your esophagus (food pipe). Many people experience GER now and then. It can occur without causing any symptoms, or, in some cases, it can cause indigestion or a mild burning sensation in the chest.
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)is when GER symptoms become more chronic and severe. In the United States, about 20% of people have GERD.
Untreated GERD can cause more serious complications, such as:
Symptoms of GERD may include:
Rectal and Anal Problems
There are several conditions that can affect the rectum and anus, which are at the end of the digestive tract after the colon. These include:
Peptic Ulcers
Apeptic ulcer, or stomach or duodenal ulcer, is a sore on the lining of your stomach or duodenum (the first part of the small intestine). It is sometimes called peptic ulcer disease. In the United States, it’s estimated that 1% to 6% of people have peptic ulcers.
Symptoms of a peptic ulcer include:
Colon Polyps and Cancer
Colon polypsare growths on the lining of the colon and rectum. Most polyps are not harmful or cancerous, but some may develop into cancer over time. This is whycolonoscopiesare so important. Removing polyps can help preventcolorectal cancer.
Most often, there are no symptoms of colon polyps. If a colon polyp is causing symptoms, they may include:
Pancreatitis
Pancreatitisis inflammation of the pancreas. The pancreas secretes digestive enzymes into the small intestine. It also produces the hormones insulin and glucagon that regulate sugar metabolism.
Common causes of acute pancreatitis includegallstonesand chronic alcohol consumption. Other causes include medications, infections, trauma, tumors, and more.
Symptoms of acute pancreatitis commonly include upper abdominal pain, which can be sudden and severe. They are likely to need emergency medical attention. Other symptoms can include:
When Is a Digestive System Disease Serious?
Common digestive problems, such as constipation, diarrhea, and heartburn, are issues that many people experience every so often. These conditions often improve on their own or with over-the-counter (OTC) treatments.
However, if your symptoms get worse or don’t go away, it might be necessary to schedule an appointment with a healthcare provider. Depending on the severity of your condition, you may need a referral to see a specialist, such as a gastroenterologist who specializes in digestive health.
Seek medical treatment if you are experiencing any of the following:
Risks of Untreated Gut Problems
Getting a proper diagnosis is the first step in figuring out your digestive issues. This will help you receive appropriate treatment, which is crucial to managing your symptoms and preventing complications.
Untreated digestive issues may worsen symptoms, which can greatly impact your quality of life. Healthcare costs can also increase with more complicated conditions. Over time, untreated gut problems can lead to serious complications like dehydration,malnutrition, cancer, and even death.
If you suspect you have a digestive disease, seek medical treatment as soon as possible. A healthcare provider can create a care plan best suited to treat your symptoms. Treatment may include medication, dietary supplements, dietary and lifestyle changes, surgical procedures, or psychological interventions such as cognitive behavioral therapy.
What to Eat If You Have a Digestive System Disease
Oftentimes when you have a disease of the digestive system, you will need to modify your diet. What you eat and what you avoid eating depend on which condition you have.
Discuss any modifications with a healthcare provider to ensure they are appropriate for your condition. Dietary modifications can vary greatly depending on the condition that is being treated.
For example, if you are diagnosed with celiac disease, you will need to avoid allfoods and beverages containing glutenor that may have been cross-contaminated with gluten. Depending on the severity, you may even need to avoid some medications and other products that might contain gluten, such as toothpaste,makeup, lip balms, or lotions.
In severe cases of other digestive conditions, such as diverticulitis, you may need to restrict what you are eating to onlyclear liquids, then advance your diet tofull liquids, before slowly adding in regular foods once symptoms have improved.
Aregistered dietitian (RD) or registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN)specializing in digestive health can help you navigate what foods and beverages to consume and which might be triggers for you to avoid.
Summary
Diseases and conditions of the digestive tract include gastroenteritis, celiac disease, constipation, diarrhea, IBS, IBD, colitis, diverticular disease, acid reflux, pancreatitis, problems of the anus and rectum, colon polyps, and cancer.
If symptoms of a digestive condition worsen, last longer than usual, or new symptoms start to develop, this could be a sign of a more serious condition and the need for immediate medical attention.
If left untreated, digestive problems can lead to complications such as dehydration, malnutrition, cancer, or death. Knowing what to eat with a digestive condition will depend on the condition you have. Meeting with a dietitian specializing in digestive health can help you know what to eat to better manage your condition.
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