Leaky gut

ydyms
ydyms Posts: 266 Member
edited November 14 in Fitness and Exercise
Anyone here suffer from a leaky gut? I was wondering if exercise could make it worse? I am a runner and can't seem to shake the bloat, despite eating perfectly within my calorie range. I do have a severe leaky gut which needs to heal.
Thanks!
«1

Replies

  • trigden1991
    trigden1991 Posts: 4,658 Member
    Ask your doctor.
  • TavistockToad
    TavistockToad Posts: 35,719 Member
    Ask your doctor.

    This
  • comptonelizabeth
    comptonelizabeth Posts: 1,701 Member

    Thank you. I didn't want to be that person. I legitimately have a "leaky gut" but I have Crohn's and fistulas so yup my guts actually leak.

    Unless the op is referring to runners diarrhoea? :smile:
  • comptonelizabeth
    comptonelizabeth Posts: 1,701 Member
    Seriously though - if you're worried about gut problems,the best person to ask is your doctor.
  • danigirl1011
    danigirl1011 Posts: 314 Member
    How do you know if you even have leaky gut to begin with?
  • cathipa
    cathipa Posts: 2,991 Member
    Dr. Oz says its a thing so it must be.
  • mbaker566
    mbaker566 Posts: 11,233 Member
    Chieflrg wrote: »
    mbaker566 wrote: »
    Chieflrg wrote: »
    How do you know if you even have leaky gut to begin with?

    When somebody in the health/fitness field tells you so you buy their services/products.

    Fairly common to make up a condition that doesn't exist so they can market sell a product such as a muscle adhesions-foam roller, leaky gut-diet plan, or in the old days snake oil-you name it The only thing that can come positive from it is placebo effect.

    dude, foam rollers are awesome. a runner and her foam roller shall not be parted.

    Or just run without foam rolling knowing you'll be just fine.

    i have
    and my recovery time greatly improves when i use a foam roller as opposed to when i don't
  • mbaker566
    mbaker566 Posts: 11,233 Member
    Chieflrg wrote: »
    mbaker566 wrote: »
    it breaks up my knots, lacrosse balls and tennis balls have been used for years. massage too. same thing

    Can you cite a study that concludes that outcome?

    Every doctor I know has stated that knots are a made up term and don't exist since a muscle cannot knot.

    that's nice, my doctors acknowledge that my muscles tighten into "knots"
    whatever you'd like to call it.
  • born_of_fire74
    born_of_fire74 Posts: 776 Member
    Chieflrg wrote: »
    mbaker566 wrote: »
    it breaks up my knots, lacrosse balls and tennis balls have been used for years. massage too. same thing

    Can you cite a study that concludes that outcome?

    Every doctor I know has stated that knots are a made up term and don't exist since a muscle cannot knot.

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22301554

    Or search "Mark Tarnopolsky massage study" if you don't like what I've linked.

    Foam rolling is one way a person can massage themselves. Tennis or lacrosse balls are also an option as mentioned.

    You are rude and probably need to associate with doctors that are both more well-read and more open-minded.
  • born_of_fire74
    born_of_fire74 Posts: 776 Member
    Oh and “knots” in your muscles are properly called adhesions.
This discussion has been closed.