Constipation and the many remedies to offset it are common themes in my nutrition practice as a registered dietitian. Most of us will experience some degree of constipation at some point in our lives, ...

Constipation may be uncomfortable to talk about, but it affects nearly everyone at some point. New research from King’s ...

Having some trouble getting your bowels to move? You're not alone. Constipation—which is defined as having fewer than three bowel movements per week, hard and dry stools, and stools that are painful ...

Groundbreaking new guidelines from King’s College London challenge long-held beliefs about fiber, prunes, and other so-called ...

Whether you regularly deal with constipation or landed on this article because you *currently* have constipation (sry!), you're probably all ears to hear about the best ways to get things moving down ...

Doctors say constipation becomes common in winter due to dehydration, less activity and routine changes. Here's how to ease ...

Constipation affects millions each year, but the good news is that small tweaks to what you eat can make a real difference. A study from King’s College London shows that foods like prunes, kiwis, rye ...

Constipation occurs when an individual experiences difficult or no bowel movements for a few days, often resulting in strained passage of stool. The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive ...

Over the counter laxatives and stool softeners can relieve constipation. Foods high in fiber and water like fruit, leafy greens, and prunes can help relieve constipation. Drinking lots of water and ...

Constipation usually doesn’t happen as a direct result of steroid use. But some of the long-term effects of steroid use on your body, such as lowered blood potassium levels, can cause constipation.