
Trisha Pasricha
Contributing Columnist at The Washington Post
"Ask A Doctor" Columnist @WashingtonPost | Writing to empower patients about their own health | Neurogastroenterologist @HMS and mom of 2
Articles
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1 week ago |
newsindiatimes.com | Trisha Pasricha |Ela Dutt
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2 weeks ago |
newsindiatimes.com | Ela Dutt |Trisha Pasricha
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2 weeks ago |
nzherald.co.nz | Trisha Pasricha
Feeling bloated could be an abnormal muscle response. Photo / Getty ImagesAbdomino-phrenic dyssynergia may be to blame for frequent bloating in many people. There are ways to manage it and multiple causes. I get bloated after most meals. It’s so embarrassing – I’m always wearing elastic pants when I go out to eat. Why does this happen to some people?
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2 weeks ago |
straitstimes.com | Trisha Pasricha
NEW YORK – When patients come to me for their first colonoscopies, the first thing I usually say is: “Congratulations!” As a gastroenterologist, I applaud them for doing something important for their health and share in their joy that the hardest part of the colonoscopy process – the preparation – is behind them.
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2 weeks ago |
phillytrib.com | Trisha Pasricha
I get why supplements are popular: Taking a pill feels easier than addressing lifestyle factors, such as poor diet or sleep. But in many cases, the claims behind supplements aren’t backed by strong data. And you can’t redeem an unbalanced diet by popping a pill to fill in the nutrient gaps. As a doctor, I tend to be wary of most supplements without a medical reason.
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