The severity of irritable bowel syndrome symptoms plays a surprisingly modest role in self-rated health, according to a study co-authored by Jeffrey M. Lackner, PsyD, associate professor of medicine.
Jeffrey M. Lackner, PhD, director of UB’s Behavioral Medicine Clinic, strives to clarify the relationship between behavior and chronic medical conditions, and hopes to help patients better manage Irritable Bowel Syndrome.
Jeffrey M. Lackner, PsyD, associate professor of gastroenterology, asserts that acupuncture is not currently a “go-to” IBS treatment in the U.S. and says that cognitive behavioral therapy is a possible non-drug treatment option.
Jeffrey M. Lackner, PhD, associate professor of medicine, provides insight about a study suggesting that a mind-body educational course may help patients manage irritable bowel syndrome.
Patients with irritable bowel syndrome can find relief from symptoms with behavioral self-management techniques, says Jeffrey Lackner, PhD, associate professor of medicine.
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