Hello Doctor, I have had a fever and frequent bowel movements for the last 5 days. Stool: Frequent urge to go, but the stool is not watery (it is normal/semi-formed) Fever: Persistent; returns after Dolo 650 wears off. Medicines taken: Dolo 650 and Loperamide (neither has resolved the problem). Please advise on the right treatment
I was having upper abdomen pain since 5 month , I am having dull ache specially after poop in upper stomach, endoscopy showed gastritis and h pylori, doctor will start course of hpylori 1 month as I have indigestion and it will have side effect , currently given pro biotic for 10 days...how to fix this stomach pain
Though I don't have constipation, when I pass stool it hurts a bit initially ad few drops of blood i can see dropping and along with stool as well.
For few days, I am feeling Gastric issues. My stomach remains always bloated and heavy with little bit of pain and I am feeling uncomfortable and frequently belching occurs . Sir/Ma'am, what may be the reason for this and which medication should I take?? Kindly help me out.
My 50-year-old mother is experiencing an overactive gastro-colic reflex and rapid intestinal transit, causing an urgent need to pass loose, unformed stools almost immediately after consuming meals with medium spices, heavy oils, or outside food. She experiences a feeling of nutrient malabsorption and general weakness during these episodes, but her bowel habits normalize completely into well-formed stools whenever she rests and adheres strictly to a home-cooked bland diet. She currently does not exhibit any major red-flag symptoms such as a high-grade fever, severe localized abdominal pain, visible blood in the stool, but she definitely had some sudden weight loss and her cheeks look so flat and in pain it seems. What is the problem and how to rule out Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS-D) or food intolerances.
Introduction:--The "diabetic foot" refers to the range of foot complications experienced by individuals with diabetes mellitus, a global health concern affecting millions of people. These complications arise primarily from prolonged high blood sugar, which damages the nerves (diabetic ...
Necrotizing fasciitis (NF) is a life-threatening bacterial infection that spreads rapidly along the fascia, the connective tissue that surrounds muscles, nerves, and blood vessels. Often referred to as "flesh-eating disease," it demands immediate medical attention as it can lead to ...
Charcot foot (also called Charcot arthropathy or Charcot neuropathy) is a serious complication of diabetes-related nerve damage (neuropathy) that primarily affects the feet and ankles. It is characterized by the progressive weakening of bones, joints, and soft tissues in the foot. ...
No Pain Doesn't Mean No Problem. For many people with diabetes, nerve damage can reduce or even eliminate the ability to feel pain in the feet. As a result, cuts, blisters, burns, or pressure injuries may go unnoticed until they become serious. That's why waiting for pain is never a ...
Don't Let the Monsoon Harm Your Feet. The rainy season brings increased moisture, making your feet more vulnerable to infections, especially if you have diabetes. Protect your feet by avoiding these common mistakes:1. Walking barefoot2. Ignoring wet feet3. Skipping daily ...
