Wed. Nov 6th, 2024
alert-–-jackie-o-gives-update-on-her-’25-year’-health-condition…-and-even-co-host-kyle-sandilands-is-left-shockedAlert – Jackie O gives update on her ’25 year’ health condition… and even co-host Kyle Sandilands is left shocked

Jackie O Henderson has opened up about her struggles with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS).

On Thursday’s The Kyle & Jackie O Show, co-host Kyle Sandilands asked Jackie, 49, about her long history with the condition, which causes abdominal pain, bloating, and inconsistent bowel movements.

Jackie surprised her co-host when she informed him that she was no longer suffering from the painful symptoms.  

‘Nothing [gives me IBS] anymore,’ she reported.

Kyle, 52, thought the news called for celebration, leading the studio in a round of applause.

Jackie O Henderson has opened up about her struggles with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). Pictured

Jackie O Henderson has opened up about her struggles with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). Pictured

On Thursday's The Kyle & Jackie O Show, co-host Kyle Sandilands asked Jackie, 49, about her long history with the condition, which causes abdominal pain, bloating, and inconsistent bowel movements

On Thursday’s The Kyle & Jackie O Show, co-host Kyle Sandilands asked Jackie, 49, about her long history with the condition, which causes abdominal pain, bloating, and inconsistent bowel movements 

Jackie and the studio then burst into laughter at Kyle’s over the top response.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome is an often chronic condition of the gastrointestinal tract. 

According to Monash University, IBS causes symptoms such as abdominal pain, bloating, wind, constipation and diarrhoea. 

Jackie surprised her co-host when she informed him that she was no longer suffering from the painful symptoms

Jackie surprised her co-host when she informed him that she was no longer suffering from the painful symptoms 

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Why so many women suffer irritable bowel syndrome: The definitive expert guide to the frequently misdiagnosed condition that doctors can fail to detect for years

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IBS cannot be diagnosed through tests such as blood tests, scans, or bowel biopsies (tissue samples analysed in a laboratory), but it is identified based on symptom criteria after ruling out all other gastrointestinal disorders. 

One specific cause for the condition has not been identified and it is likely that multiple factors are involved. 

These factors include visceral hypersensitivity (an overly sensitive gut), changes in gut motility, alterations in gut bacteria populations, and disturbances in how the brain processes information from the gut. 

Lifestyle factors, such as diet, stress and exercise can also affect IBS symptoms. 

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