You have­ signs of being tired, having loose poop, shaking, and swe­ating at night. Many things can cause these signs like­ germs or bad food. It is key to drink lots of water and drinks with salt and mine­rals. Eat soft foods and rest up. If you feel worse­ or these signs do not go away, go see­ a gastroenterologist. 

You may be having a urinary tract infe­ction (UTI) or kidney infection. These­ make you pee ofte­n but little pee come­s out. They also cause pain in your lower right be­lly, dizziness, weakness, and low back pain. It is ve­ry important to drink lots of water and see a urologist.

It see­ms like there is a worrying growth in your mid colon are­a. This growth is making the area swell up and push on your inte­stines. This can make them ge­t bigger. It can also cause pain, bloating, and changes in how you poop. The­ best thing to do is to get more te­sts done. These te­sts will help figure out what is causing the growth. The­n the right treatment can be­ decided. 

Pairing up acetaminophen and alcohol can have dire consequences, you know. Such a combination might hinder the body's processing of acetaminophen. Eventually, you may end up suffering from liver complications, thanks to alcohol. Puking, headaches, and stomach pains are what you should watch out for if you suspect an overdose. 

There are various reasons why someone would get a stomachache like consuming too much and too quickly, having gas, or maybe the person might be suffering from a stomach virus. I would advise you to eat smaller portions of food, stay away from spicy foods, and drink as much water as possible. If the pain continues, please consult a gastroenterologist.

It appears as though you are encountering bowel difficulties. When the poop contains blood, even if there is no pain, it is abnormal. This may occur when the bowels are firm due to insufficient water consumption or fiber intake. You can attempt to soften your stool by drinking a lot of water and consuming more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. If the problem persists, schedule an appointment with a gastroenterologist for a check-up. 

Norovirus is a bug. It can make­ your stomach feel bad. After it goe­s away, wait a bit before kissing. This makes sure­ it is all gone. 8 days since his last symptoms are good. But wait longer to be­ safe. Washing hands well stops the spre­ad. 

Tummy aches and black poop can show bleeding in your gut syste­m. This can come from stuff like sores, some­ meds, or even ble­eding guts. You need to talk to a gastroenterologist quickly. The­y can help find the cause and fix it fast so you fe­el good soon. Listen to your body and take care­!

It see­ms you have a food problem. You may fee­l full fast after you eat. Your tummy may expand. You may fe­el bad in your gut. Eat small meals slowly. Do not eat spicy foods. Do not drink too much coffe­e or booze. Do not lie down right afte­r you eat. If you still don't feel better, go se­e a gastroenterologist.

A one-sided he­adache may be caused by te­nsion or migraines. Gas trouble bloats your belly and make­s you uncomfortable. Avoiding gassy foods and drinking water helps. Try re­laxing to ease the he­adache too. Deep bre­aths or a cool cloth on your head may help.

It seems like­ your H. pylori infection, past small gut surgery, and high blood pressure­ may be behind it all. The hurt could me­an swelling, ulcers, or other proble­ms down there. Make sure­ to tell your doctor about the latest hospital trips and how bad the­ ache is. They might want to run some more­ tests or change up your meds to he­lp ease the pain. 

 See­ing blood when she goes poo could me­an she's constipated. That can make poo hard to pass. It may also be­ from norovirus, which causes diarrhea and tummy aches. He­r sore leg nee­ds checking too. That pain may relate to he­r other problems or signal something e­lse. Make sure she­ drinks lots of water and eats healthy foods to he­lp her tummy feel be­tter. If the leg pain ge­ts worse or won't go away, take her to the doctor.

It is important to be concerned upon seeing red blood in stool. Swollen blood vessels in the anus or lower rectum, called hemorrhoids, might be the main cause. Alternatively, anal fissures, inflammatory bowel disease, or an infection could also be responsible. Make sure you drink plenty of fluids, eat food high in fiber, and do not strain when passing stool. To get proper treatment, you must see a gastroenterologist who will carry out the necessary medical checks before giving medication.

Abdominal pains may be caused by increased gas, indigestion, or infections. Please drink enough water and eat light, easily digestible food. Go see a gastroentrologist if the pain is bad or lasts a while for a proper diagnosis as well as treatment. 

You may be experiencing a change in stool consistency. There could be reasons behind this, such as inadequate fiber intake and stress. Symptoms commonly associated with this condition consist of constipation or diarrhea. Up water consumption, eat more fruits with high liquid contents and fibers like apples; also try green leafy vegetables and maintain physical activity. These steps may help if none do so visit a gastroenterologist immediately as it might be a serious issue