• (2013) Jeff Kristad: Irritable Bowel Syndrome:
• (2013) C. Scott Campbell: IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome)
• (2019) Phil: Cured Irritable Bowel Syndrome & Took Up Competitive Cycling
• Janet Beckman, Diagnosed With Lupus at 12

• Kim's Story
• Allison's Story
• Judy's Story
• Elizabeth's Story
• Allison's Story

• Episode 94 Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Low FODMAP And A Plant-Based Diet — Katherine Collyer's story.
• Episode 27 Got Gas? Bloating? Constipation? Diarrhoea? IBS? Or Hayfever? This Episode Is For You — Penelope's story.
• Episode 96 Ankylosing Spondylitis, Severe Anxiety, IBS, Heart Burn & A Plant-Based Diet — Craig Lipnicki's story.
• Episode 83 Disordered Eating, IBS, Polycystic Ovaries & A Plant-Based Diet — Emily Sonsie's story.

• Herbie Of The Week: Lauren S (She No Longer Suffers From IBS, PCOS Or Acne!)
• Herbie Of The Week: Scott (His Eczema & IBS Went Away & He Lost 65lbs!)

• (2019) How I Beat IBS and Acid Reflux with a Plant-Based Diet
• (2021) How Changing My Diet Healed My Gut and Made Me a Better Doctor — personal story of Melissa Mondala, MD.
• (2020) Faced with Gastric Bypass Surgery, I Tried a Plant-Based Diet Instead — Brian Rodgers.

The context of my question is this article: Is IBS Psychosomatic? Both Dr Angie Sadeghi and Dr Pam Popper say that there is a mind-body connection in IBS. However, Dr Pam Popper emphasizes that there is always a psychological component to IBS; the physical component may or may not be there. At least 3-4 times in her presentation, Dr Pam Popper says, "if we resolved our condition through a diet change alone, it wasn't IBS!" Does that mean that individuals who relieved themselves of IBS through adoption of WFPB had to invest in mind-related techniques as well?