Certain foods and drinks and even the way you eat can trigger a sensitivity in your digestive system, causing an upset stomach.
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While food allergies and intolerances are quite different, they can both set off diarrhoea.
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Food poisoning can happen at home or on holiday, and can seriously spoil your day.
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Stress, anxiety, nervousness…the pressures of modern life can trigger a reaction in your digestive system and lead to diarrhoea.
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Around 20% of people suffer from gastroenteritis every year and, as a result, they usually experience diarrhoea.
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Norovirus is the most common viral cause of gastroenteritis and can commonly cause diarrhoea.
Up to 1 in 5 people experience symptoms of IBS at some point in their lives. This can often lead to diarrhoea as well as other digestive symptoms.
It is fairly common to experience a bout of acute diarrhoea when you have your monthly period. Approximately a third of women, who do not otherwise have bowel complaints, experience gastrointestinal symptoms around the time of menstruation.