Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), Diarrhea, And The Migraine Syndrome

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Oh, I must have eaten the wrong thing again! My bowels get stressed out so easily. Sometimes I get severe stomach pain and loose stools. My doctor wanted to do some tests the past time I saw him. Upper GI, gall bladder ultrasound, colonoscopy, and blood work doesnt sound like much fun to me! I wonder: why do i feel in this way? This person may have intermittent loose stools as well as occasional constipation. The stomach may hurt and the discomfort or pain usually are at least temporarily better after a bowel movement. IBS, or irritable bowel syndrome, does not cause fever, anemia, loss of blood, or weight loss. If any of these are noted, then another thing is certainly going onmaybe even along with IBS. Often, these patients are operated on for sick gall bladder. You will find no stones, however the gall bladder is sluggish and contains sludge in it. When someone has constant headaches, among the reasons for nausea is a sluggish digestive tract. Who won’t have a sluggish gall bladder with a constant headaches is a better question than would you like your gall bladder removed? This question is most beneficial answered by you and your doctor. Unfortunately the stomach symptoms often are just temporarily gone. This person falls into the constant headaches syndrome profile. I want to explain what i mean by the constant headaches syndrome. It is the outward expression of the bodys sensitivity to light, sound, smell, food, and/or stress. Some people tend to be more sensitive than the others; therefore, their reactions to different stimuli are greater. This sensitivity could be manifested in the body as constant headaches, sinus headaches, neck aches, palpitations, irritable bowel syndrome, motion sickness or vertigo, reactive hypoglycemia, temporomandibular joint syndrome (TMJ), panic disorder, and/or fibromyalgia. Now thats a mouthful! Understanding what’s going on with you is vital in the healing process.