Not enough bile in stool could be an indication of bile acid malabsorption. When bile isn't properly absorbed, it causes chemical imbalances, which eventually can result in diarrhea. Colon cancer ...

Pain from conditions such as endometriosis could be alleviated if the gut’s resident bacteria can be understood and tamed.

How did you discover MCBAs? Bile acids were first described chemically in 1849, and Heinrich Wieland was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1927 for comprehensively describing their chemistry. This ...

If the disease progresses to the point where you have liver failure, signs may be more obvious, like having a yellow tint to ...

High-fat foods, intestinal malabsorption conditions, exocrine pancreatic insufficiency, bile acid deficiency, and certain medications can affect how the body absorbs fat. If fat continues to be poorly ...

Orange poo could also be the result of the foods you’ve eaten but it could also indicate a condition called bile acid malabsorption. “Yellow stools can be caused by too much fat inside the poo ...

Given that obeticholic acid decreases bile acid synthesis, the expectation was that it should therefore slow PBC progression when eventually put to clinical study. However, FDA staff noted ...

She now lives with a stoma bag, and has developed pancreatic insufficiency, as well as bile acid malabsorption. "My health is [not], and will never be like it was before," Ms Van Der Heijden said.

Ms Van Der Heijden explained: "It's left me with a permanent stoma and I've now developed pancreatic insufficiency and bile acid malabsorption because half of my insides have been taken out." ...

Malabsorption is a disorder that occurs when people cannot absorb nutrients from their diets. Many different types of malabsorption disorders exist. Diagnosing the root cause can help determine ...

When it reaches the small intestine, bile helps your body digest food and absorb nutrients by breaking down fats into fatty acids ... conditions that can cause malabsorption, such as liver ...

which normally regulates bile acid synthesis and intestinal lipid absorption. The hyperactive FXR in Scarb2-deficient mice leads to a decrease in epithelial cell turnover and lipid malabsorption ...