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UB Study Finds Male IBS Patients Report More Interpersonal Difficulties Than Females

Updated December 2, 2014

According to a study led by Jeffrey M. Lackner, PsyD, professor of medicine, men with irritable bowel syndrome feel cold, detached and a need to dominate relationships.

11/1/14 Men, Women With IBS Vary Little in Severity of GI Symptoms [Epoch Times]
10/31/14 Gender Study Based on Perceptions of 284 IBS Patients [Daily Rx News]
10/24/14 Lackner: How Genders Experience Disease Important to Study [Med India]
10/24/14 Male Responses to IBS Could Affect Interactions With Doctors [eMaxHealth]
10/21/14 Males With IBS Report Feeling Cold, Detached [News-Medical.net]
10/20/14 Findings Suggest Need to Explore Gender-Specific Disease Experiences [Futurity]
10/20/14 UB Study: Social Stress Higher in Men With IBS [Medical Xpress]
10/20/14 UB Study One of Few to Examine Gender Differences Among IBS Patients [Science Newsline]
10/20/14 IBS Gender Study Selected as ACG Presidential Poster [Science Daily]