
"Feel Good, Live Better" – In this episode, Dr. Birgit Dinnewitzer explains why small intestinal bacterial overgrowth is so often mistaken for irritable bowel syndrome.
Around 70 percent of people diagnosed with irritable bowel syndrome actually have SIBO – small intestinal bacterial overgrowth – which can often develop after an infection, but also as a result of a food intolerance or constant snacking, according to Dr. Birgit Dinnewitzer on FEEL GOOD, LIVE BETTER. In this podcast episode, the gut health specialist explains that treating SIBO is just as challenging as diagnosing it, since it shares the same symptoms as irritable bowel syndrome. Find out what's most important when it comes to treatment – and how to prevent a relapse – right here.
PMC Managing Director Stephanie Neureuter has spoken with a range of experts, including gynecologist Dr. Uta Emmerich, liver cancer specialist Prof. Dr. Carina Riediger, dermatologist Dr. Susanne Steinkraus, neurologists Prof. Dr. Stefan Lorenzl and Dr. Georg Haber, and fasting expert Dr. Verena Buchinger.
In the health podcast from Premium Medical Circle, Stephanie Neureuter talks with experts across a wide range of fields, including nutrition, mental health, women's health, psychosomatics, surgery, aesthetic medicine, and digital health.
The podcast explores health and wellbeing, and how we can live long, happy lives. Informative, engaging, and entertaining.
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"Feel Good, Live Better" – In this episode, Dr. Birgit Dinnewitzer explains why small intestinal bacterial overgrowth is so often mistaken for irritable bowel syndrome.
Christine Bürg

An interview with
Dr. Birgit Dinnewitzer

The small button nose was long the ideal. For rhinoplasty surgeon Dr. Christian Jacobi, what matters today is a nose that suits the face and keeps its function. He explains how social media shapes what patients want and why nose fillers are riskier than many think.
Judith Cyriax

An interview with
Dr. med. Christian Jacobi

An upper eyelid lift is meant to make the eyes look more alert and youthful – but it isn’t always the right solution. Munich-based plastic surgeon Dr. Peter Neumann explains when he advises against surgery, which risks are often underestimated and why hooded eyelids can even impair vision.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels

An interview with
Dr. med. Peter Neumann

A cold that isn't given enough time to heal can have serious consequences – even for young, athletic people. Cardiologist Prof. Dr. Uwe Nixdorff explains the warning signs of myocarditis, why exercising during an infection can be dangerous, and when it's safe to return to sports.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels

An interview with
Prof. Dr. Uwe Nixdorff