
IBS
Colpermin Capsules
£25.99 - £50.98
2 options available

IBS
Buscopan Cramps Tablets
£6.49 - £18.27
3 options available

IBS
Buscopan IBS Relief Tablets
£6.99 - £20.37
3 options available

IBS
Fybogel Mebeverine Sachets
£14.49 - £28.98
2 options available

IBS
Apercap Peppermint Oil Capsules
£17.49 - £34.98
2 options available

IBS
Mebeverine 135mg Tablets
£19.99

IBS
Alverine Citrate 60mg Capsules
£19.99

IBS
Colofac 135mg Tablets
£21.99

IBS
Spasmonal 60mg & 120mg Forte Capsules
£19.99 - £27.99
2 options available
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a common, long-term condition affecting the digestive system, causing symptoms such as abdominal cramps, bloating, and changes in bowel habit. GetMyMeds offers a range of treatments to help ease symptoms, with prescription options reviewed by a clinician.
How It Works
- Complete an online consultation. Describe your symptoms, how long you have had them and any previous diagnosis or treatment.
- A clinician reviews suitability. Our team checks that a treatment is appropriate for you, and may recommend you see your GP if your symptoms need further assessment.
- Discreet delivery. If approved, your treatment is dispensed and delivered discreetly.
Choosing a Treatment
IBS treatments target different symptoms. Antispasmodics such as mebeverine or hyoscine can help relieve cramping, while peppermint oil capsules may ease bloating and spasm. Fibre-based products can help regulate bowel habit. The best option depends on whether your symptoms lean towards constipation, diarrhoea or a mix of both. Diet and lifestyle changes are also an important part of managing IBS. If you have new or changing symptoms, you should always have IBS confirmed by a doctor first.
FAQ
How do I know it's IBS and not something more serious? IBS shares symptoms with other conditions, so a GP diagnosis is important, especially if you notice weight loss, bleeding or a marked change in bowel habit.
Can changing my diet help? Many people find that adjusting fibre intake, reducing certain trigger foods or following dietary guidance helps. A pharmacist or GP can advise on suitable approaches.
Will I need to take treatment all the time? Not necessarily. Some people use treatments only during flare-ups, while others benefit from longer-term management. A clinician can help you decide.