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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change

09/21/26

Beautiful analysis of the Domperidone situation! Many thanks to Real Clear Health!www.realclearhealth.com/articles/2026/09/21/fdas_domperidone_catch-22_1207228.html#gastroparesis #CureGP
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FDA’s Domperidone Catch-22

www.realclearhealth.com

When Dr. Heidi Overton appears before the Senate health committee for her confirmation hearing to become FDA commissioner, senators should ask her a simple question: What should the FDA do when its ow

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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change
updated their status.

09/21/26

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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change
added a new photo.

09/15/26

Missouri
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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change

09/15/26

This one falls into the "Better Late than Never" category…Gastroparesis Awareness Month Proclamation 2026: MissouriCongratulations and many thanks to Ms. Jaci Smith!
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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change

09/10/26

"At one point, I was told my symptoms were psychological… Even now, I sometimes struggle to trust myself and my symptoms because of how much I was made to question whether it was all in my head."
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Woman’s stomach paralysis forces her to eat through her chest

www.nbcrightnow.com

She said she would become "violently sick" and vomit undigested food that was still in her stomach days later.

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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change

09/10/26

www.thepathologist.com/issues/2026/articles/september/a-new-language-for-gastric-mapping/
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A New Language for Gastric Mapping

www.thepathologist.com

The Auckland Classification defines body surface gastric mapping phenotypes and sets priorities for clinical validation

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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change

09/08/26

Plain Language Summary: "Metoclopramide is the only medication approved in the U.S. to treat gastroparesis, a condition that slows stomach emptying. However, long-term use of this drug can lead to tardive dyskinesia, a movement disorder that may be permanent. This study looked at over 1.36 million people who received metoclopramide to understand whether the way the medication is taken—continuously or with breaks—affects the risk of developing tardive dyskinesia. We found that people who took metoclopramide continuously had a higher risk of tardive dyskinesia than those who took it intermittently, even though intermittent users were treated for a longer overall period. Continuous users also developed symptoms sooner. These patterns were seen both in the general population and among patients with gastroparesis. These findings suggest that taking metoclopramide with planned breaks, rather than continuously, may lower the risk of this serious side effect. This may help guide safer long-term treatment strategies."Note: "This study was limited to oral metoclopramide and does not address nasal metoclopramide (Gimoti), which has been available for approximately 2 years. Whether nasal administration—given its closer proximity to the brain—confers a differential risk of TD through distinct neurological mechanisms remains an important and unanswered question that warrants dedicated future investigation."
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Tardive Dyskinesia in Patients Receiving Continuous Versus Intermittent Oral Metoclopramide: A Retrospective Real World Study

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

Continuous MCP dosing was associated with higher TD prevalence and earlier onset. Intermittent dosing, despite longer cumulative exposure, was associated with lower TD risk. These findings suggest th….

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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change

09/05/26

www.additudemag.com/webinar/adhd-pots-gastroparesis-dysautonomia-eds-mcas/
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Live Webinar October 6: Revealing the ADHD-Dysautonomia Link: Why POTS, MCAS, EDS, and Hypermobility Show Up So Often

www.additudemag.com

ADHD overlaps with POTS, gastroparesis, dysautonomia, Ehlers-Danlos, mast cell activation syndrome, and other dysfunctions of the autonomic nervous system.

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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change

09/05/26

"The first knee-jerk response is to say, ‘We put a lot of work into this guideline, and I challenge people to say that there wasn’t a fair assessment of the evidence.’ But when we took a second, more introspective look, we realized that these patients and providers had a lot of good points, and we realized we needed to rephrase the guideline to make it more patient-friendly and to explicitly state that it should not be used in decision-making by payors.We also wanted to ensure that we weren’t recommending invasive procedures in people who shouldn’t get them, but, again, we had to be careful that our guidelines did not restrict access to treatment. Looking at our product guideline through the lens of patients and the providers who take care of them every day improved the guideline…"
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Gastroparesis Management: Highlights From the AGA Guideline

www.gastroendonews.com

The American Gastroenterological Association released a new guideline on management of gastroparesis.

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Gastroparesis: Fighting for Change
updated their status.

09/04/26

This content isn’t available right now

When this happens, it’s usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it’s been deleted.