Answering Your Questions


Hello, it has been a while. I have a million excuses for not updating this blog regularly, but that does not matter. I want to thank everyone who is still following and read my blog.

Today, I want to answer some question that I get in my inbox on the Facebook page. I am creating an email address if you would like to send a private message to me.

Email address: abdominalpains22@gmail.com

You can email me your concerns and I will try to help find an answer.

On the with the questions.

What are gastrointestinal disorders?


Before I can answer this, I must explain the GI tract and the stomach.  Gastrointestinal Tract (GI Tract) is a tube that starts at the mouth and ends at the anus. It releases enzymes and hormones that help digest food. The stomach is an organ that is between the esophagus and small intestine. It stores food, breaks down food with stomach acid and sends the food to the small intestine.

The organs in the GI tract collect food and water, takes out the nutrients in the food and excretes the waste. To successfully do this, it takes a cooperative work on body components that includes the heart, brain, liver, and pancreas. Each organ will move around digestive enzymes in the body, which could cause individuality. In a short explanation, something can go wrong while the enzymes move around the body and can cause irritable conditions to certain organs or send the wrong message to another organ. 

How do you know you have a gastric disorder?


It is common to have indigestion and heartburn. A few things you could do to relieve stomach pains is taken over-the-counter medicine or change the way you eat. It is not normal when it keeps on happening irregularly or repeatable. The NIH: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases says that it is good to see a doctor when starting to experience the following:

  • Blood when you have a bowel movement
  • Severe abdominal pain
  • Heartburn not relieved by antacids
  • Unintended weight loss 
  • Ongoing vomiting or diarrhea

What is the common gastric disorder?


The most common gastric disorders are constipation and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).

The most common anal disorders are:


  • Hemorrhoids (Internal and External)
  • Anal fissures 
  • Perianal abscesses
  • Anal fistula
  • Perianal infections
  • Diverticular disease
  • Colon polyps and cancer

Provided by: Cleveland Clinic

What could cause abdominal pains?


The Abdomen is below your chest to your groin. There are many important organs in the abdomen that deal with food digestion and can cause sharp pain. Things that can cause abdominal pain is constipation, indigestion, stomach virus and menstrual cramps. It is also possible to be lactose intolerant, have an ulcer or pelvic inflammatory disease. If you are feeling pain in your abdominal for more than a week, then it is time to contact your doctor. 

Can you avoid getting a gastric disorder?


According to Cleveland Clinic, you can prevent or decrease your chances of getting a gastric disorder. You must maintain a healthy lifestyle, practice good bowel habits and do cancer screenings.

I have [ ]. What should I do?


So, you know you have a gastric disorder. What is your next step? It is good to make an appointment with your regular doctor or a gastroenterologist, a specialist that deals with the GI tract. You might need to change your lifestyle and eating habits, depending on how severe your condition is. It is now part of your life, so I think a few changes will help you treat your gastric disorder.

Can I cure my gastric disorder?


I have bad news. There is no cure for gastric disorders. The only thing you can do is treat your disorder and make a few lifestyle adjustments. I think it is good to do research on your condition to grow knowledge that could help in the future. It will also essential to know what can cause your condition to become worse.

I hope this answer some of your questions. If you have any more questions, then you can send me a message on my Facebook page or my direct email address.  
Links
Email address: abdominalpains22@gmail.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A brief Note About Stomach Cancer

New Year, New Updates and New Daily Regimen