A medical laboratory or clinical laboratory is a laboratory where tests are usually done on clinical specimens in order to obtain information about the health of a patient as pertaining to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease.
The answer is yes: probiotics can cause gas and bloating. While probiotics usually help stop gas and bloating, there are a few circumstances under which they can cause it as well. Probiotics populate your digestive tract with âgoodâ bacteria. However, even though they are âgoodâ for your body, they are still bacteria.
Not all types of fiber cause gas. Fiber comes in two types, soluble and insoluble. Foods that contain soluble fiber tend to produce more gas than foods high in insoluble fiber. Some sugars as well as fiber can cause gas; foods that contain both soluble fiber and sugars that cause gas have extra gas-producing potential. The types of bacteria you have in your gut -- which varies from person to person -- can also affect how much gas you produce.