Panic attacks indigestion

2026-05-31 03:01:46
Pls tell me whom to refer for IBS related to psychiatric or gastroenterologist I m very confused I have consulted both but my problem is not always still I m finding specialists to cure this issue should I go to psychiatrist or gastroenterologist ??
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Answers (13)

Consult a gastroenterologist first

Answered2026-06-03 02:39:08

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Hi I provide online consultation and therapy support. Sometimes IBS has deep rooted psychological trauma. By therapy we can identify why it's recurring and through that time we can continue medication for managing the symptoms from both aspects. Right now you need an integrated care from a psychiatrist and gastroenterologist. Please consult so that a proper plan can be made for you.

Answered2026-06-02 08:01:56

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Hi, Managing gut symptoms while managing anxiety is effective. A combined approach works best for lasting relief. Feel free to consult for further guidance.

Answered2026-06-01 23:51:51

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Please consult a gastroenterologist.

Answered2026-06-01 16:32:03

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Psychiatrist n gastroenterologist

Answered2026-06-01 16:06:30

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Free online consultations for age 50 years and older. Best wishes WWW.JGSR-HEALTH-EDUCATION.IN

Answered2026-06-01 10:38:36

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IBS with panic attacks sits exactly at the intersection of gut and mind — and you are right to be confused, because neither specialist alone can fully solve it. IBS is a gut-brain disorder, meaning anxiety and stress directly worsen gut symptoms, and gut discomfort in turn triggers more anxiety. Ideally, you need both managed together — a gastroenterologist for the gut symptoms and a psychiatrist or psychologist for the anxiety component, working in coordination.
Next Steps
Please consult me directly on Practo for a detailed evaluation — a general physician can often help coordinate this kind of dual management effectively.

Answered2026-06-01 09:59:34

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your confusion about choosing between a gastroenterologist and a psychiatrist is incredibly common. Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is medically recognized as a disorder of the gut-brain interaction. The brain and the gastrointestinal tract share a massive, bi-directional neural highway; emotional or mental stress directly alters gut motility, while an inflamed or hypersensitive gut constantly fires distress signals back up to the brain, causing visceral hypersensitivity.
Next Steps
It is important to realize that you do not have to choose one over the other. A Gastroenterologist is essential for structurally mapping your gut, ruling out organic conditions (like Celiac disease or IBD), and prescribing physical motility regulators or laxatives/anti-diarrheals. A Psychiatrist or Neuro-Gastroenterologist focuses on the brain-gut connection, utilizing specific low-dose neuromodulators (like gut-directed cyclic medications) to directly numb overactive gut nerves and reduce stress-induced flares.
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To clinically review your past gastroenterology prescription history, analyze your specific stress-to-gut flare patterns, and build a unified, multi-specialty management approach for your IBS, please book a full consultation session via my Practo profile."

Answered2026-06-01 09:50:55

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1 # Eat a balanced diet Plenty of vegetables, fruits,        whole grains, pulses, nuts, and seeds. Limit ultra-processed foods, excess sugar, and excessive salt. Choose healthy protein sources and healthy fats. 2 # Stay physically active Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week. Include strength training 2–3 times weekly. 3 # Maintain a healthy weight Excess body weight increases the risk of many chronic diseases. 4 # Get adequate sleep Most adults need 7–9 hours of quality sleep each night. 5 # Stay hydrated Drink enough water throughout the day. 6 # Avoid tobacco and limit alcohol Smoking and tobacco use significantly increase disease risk. 7 #Manage stress Meditation, yoga, hobbies, social connections, and relaxation techniques can help. 8 # Practice good hygiene Wash hands regularly and follow food-safety practices. 9 # Keep vaccinations up to date Vaccines help prevent many serious infections. 10 # Have regular health checkups Monitor blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, dental health, and vision as recommended. 11 # Take medications only as prescribed Avoid self-medicating, especially with antibiotics. 12 # Protect yourself from excessive sun exposure

Answered2026-06-13 13:15:58

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Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment

Answered2026-06-02 13:43:08

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Psychiatrist

Answered2026-06-01 19:41:33

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Avoid fried and spicy food Water intake more Green leafy vegetables more Fiber meal Do connect and consult Will help you

Answered2026-06-01 17:05:24

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Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Answered2026-06-01 12:29:23

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