SIBO (bacterial overgrowth syndrome) can affect nutrient absorption in the body in several ways. SIBO occurs when there is excess bacteria in the small intestine, which can interfere with nutrient absorption. First, excess bacteria in the small intestine can cause damage. the intestinal villi, which are responsible for absorbing nutrients. This damage can interfere with the ability to body to absorb nutrients, what can it take? nutritional deficiencies. Second, SIBO can cause carbohydrate malabsorption, as bacteria in the small intestine can consume carbohydrates before the body has a chance to absorb them. This may result in symptoms such as bloating, gas, etc. diarrhea, as well as carbohydrate deficiencies in the body. Additionally, SIBO can interfere with the absorption of fats. proteins. Bacteria in the small intestine can break down fats. proteins in an inadequate way, which can affect the absorption of these nutrients in the body. This can result in fat deficiencies. proteins, which can have a negative impact on general health. It is important that SIBO can affect the absorption of nutrients by damaging the intestinal villi, causing malabsorption of carbohydrates, interfering with the absorption of fats, and interfering with the absorption of fats. proteins, ? cause digestive symptoms that make ingestion difficult? adequate absorption of nutrients. Can all this lead? nutritional deficiencies? health problems if not treated properly. For example, a person with SIBO may experience deficiencies – vitamin B12, iron, folate, etc. other nutrients due? interference with the absorption of these nutrients in the small intestine. Additionally, symptoms such as bloating, gas, etc. Diarrhea can interfere with adequate nutrient intake, further exacerbating the problem of nutritional deficiencies.
