Habba syndrome is the name of dangerous disease, which is an association between chronic diarrhea and dysfunction of the gallbladder intact. Patients who are affected by Habba syndrome show different degrees of chronic diarrhea (three or more bowel movements a day Bowl, at least three months). Diarrhea is usually described as the appellant, which may be watery in nature and loose stools. They can be volatile at times and may even be involved, including incontinence and urgency. Diarrhea is usually after meals (post prandial diarhea). Patients usually find a bathroom wherever they go, as a result of this emergency, which is also called "bathroom assignment.

These symptoms are often very uncomfortable and can cause social humiliation and interference with daily behavior. Habba syndrome in some patients lose weight because they are afraid to eat the alarm of getting diarrhea and some may even leave the house for fear of social humiliation. Diarrhea is a once in a blue moon night time, unless the patient had an evening meal near bedtime.

Habba syndrome is not related to blood, whether it is the frustration of the rectal area, due to regular bowel movements.

Because the basic pathology of the syndrome is inappropriate bile in the gastrointestinal tract associated with bladder dysfunction, therapy should be directed to change the constitution of bile acids to decrease the effect of these bile acid diarrhea.

Agents that bind bile acids have been tried for many years and have proven to be safe, effective and inexpensive. Some are available in generic forms.

These agents should be used ½ hour before meals to bind bile acids and to become effective. In the originaMost probably, or millions of people who are diagnosed with IBS or spastic colon have the Habba Syndrome. It is estimated that approximately 20 million Americans suffer from IBS or similar conditions.

Most people accept chronic diarrhea as a way "normal" life and learn to live with her limitations, social or otherwise. Therefore, the problem is much bigger than what we see.

Saad F. Habba was the first to find the Habba Syndrome which was published in "American College of Gastroenterology Journal, vol. 95, No. 8, Page 2141, August 2000." The origin of this type of diarrhea is related to bladder dysfunction gall bladder.
Saad F. Habba, MD is a graduate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and has been practicing medicine and gastroenterology for nearly 30 years. He is a physician at Overlook Hospital in Summit, New Jersey, and Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York.

Dr. Habba was chief of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and is currently in private practice in Summit, New Jersey.

He has presented and published in 24 national and international medical journals and symposia.

He was awarded the Distinguished Achievement Award by UMDNJ. He received a special date in the achievement of medicine in the President of the Senate from New Jersey and has been recognized with numerous awards of recognition from the Medical Society of New Jersey. He served as an expert witness in gastroenterology for the state of New Jersey.

He is the author of a chapter in Conn's Current Therapy, a textbook of medicine. It has a U.S. patent(Serial No. 4675284) on "Improving processes and apparatus for the Evaluation of Liver Diseases.

In 2007 he was included in the "Guide to America's Top Physicians" by Consumers Research Council of America.

Dr. Habba has made national and international radio and television appearance as the last appearance on the Discovery Channel and Discovery Health Channel.

Dr. Habba was the first to describe the Habba syndrome that was published in the American College of Gastroenterology Journal, vol. 95, No. 8, Page 2141, August 2000.