Is gastrologist available

You may have a fissure in your anus which could hurt a lot and make you uncomfortable. A fissure is like a tiny cut on the skin around your bottom. It is caused by passing hard stool, running stomach, or diseases like Crohn`s disease. Symptoms may include pain when passing stool and sometimes even bleeding. To alleviate these symptoms, try taking more fiber in your diet, drinking enough water daily, and applying creams to soothe the affected area.

Answered on 9th July '24

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Stomach is not doing well and stool is not passing

Male | 33

You're having trouble passing stool, likely due to reasons like lack of fiber, insufficient water intake, or stress. To ease it, eat more vegetables and fruits, and drink plenty of water. However, if this persists, consult a doctor for proper medical assessment and guidance. While irregular bowel movements happen, prolonged issues shouldn't be ignored as they could signify underlying concerns that require professional evaluation from a gastroenterologist and treatment tailored to your specific condition.

Answered on 25th July '24

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I'm seeing blood in my stool.sometimes it comes sometimes it doesn't.what can be the cause

Male | 40

Seeing blood in your stool can be concerning, but there are various potential causes. It may stem from conditions like hemorrhoids, anal fissures, or gastrointestinal issues such as ulcers or inflammatory bowel disease. Other causes can include infections or polyps. It's important to observe any other symptoms, such as pain or changes in bowel habits. I encourage you to consult a gastroenterologist who can conduct a thorough evaluation and provide appropriate recommendations.

Answered on 2nd Mar '25

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Fish bone stuck in my belly

Male | 24

A fishbone stuck in your belly might cause belly pain. While consuming fish, small bones can occasionally lodge. This sensation shouldn't be disregarded. Severe discomfort, difficulty swallowing, or vomiting necessitates immediate medical attention. Testing and potential bone removal aid from a gastroenterologist could prove vital.

Answered on 28th Aug '24

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Hello doctor, good day In fact, the issue is that my aunt has been suffering from stomach cancer for about a year and a half, and her stomach was removed, and after several pressurized intrapertinol aerosolized chmotherapy procedures, she is now suffering from intestinal adhesions and is always nauseous and has no food. Or he cannot eat liquids and vomits as soon as he eats anything. Please help if there is a cure.

زن | 37

You get adhesions when your intestines occasionally stick to each other after surgical procedures. Some symptoms you might feel include nausea, vomiting, and/or trouble with eating or drinking. These adhesions are "sticky bands" that can occur inside the belly. To ease these symptoms, her doctors may prescribe her specific drugs, or otherwise, she must change her diet, or rather, undergo surgery to have her adhesions removed. Thus, she must see a gastroenterologist for individual consultation and treatment.

Answered on 16th July '24

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should I be having liver pain between 10 and 15 years after my gallbladder removal? it is intermittent in frequency, but when it happens, it is excruciating enough that I have to pull the car over and it has caused me to call off work. But when it does happen, it may only last for an hour, and it leaves as quickly as it came on. Is there something else going on with my liver or is this from my gallbladder removal?

Male | 38

Experiencing liver pain years after gallbladder removal isn't typical. Post-cholecystectomy syndrome might cause it, where fatty foods bring pain, bloating, or nausea. However, your severe, intermittent pain suggests another liver issue like gallstones or inflammation. Consult a gastroenterologist for proper evaluation and treatment.

Answered on 24th Sept '24

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I have been taking zerodol and antibiotics for 5 days. And after the completion of the course I am having some acid reflux. What should I do ?

Female | 26

You have acid reflux after you finish your medications. The antibiotics might have disturbed your stomach, playing a role in developing acid reflux. To help alleviate your symptoms, avoid spicy and acidic foods, eat smaller meals, and sit up straight after eating. You can also consider taking over-the-counter antacids. If the symptoms last, it is better to follow up with a gastroenterologist.

Answered on 8th Aug '24

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I'm 26 years old and for 4 years I have had a stomach ache I have no Hphylory and I'm taking 40mg esomeprazole every day and it helps 50% and I've been taking esomeprazole for the last 4 Years the

Male | 26

You’ve been dealing with persistent discomfort, which can be from various gastrointestinal issues, including acid reflux, gastritis, or functional dyspepsia. Esomeprazole helps reduce stomach acid, but further investigation may be beneficial if you're only experiencing partial relief. Consider dietary adjustments, stress management, and keeping a symptom diary to identify triggers. Following up with a gastroenterologist for a thorough evaluation will be beneficial.

Answered on 7th Jan '25

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I feel pain under my right rib what can be the problem?

Male | 24

Pain under your right rib may indicate trouble with organs like your liver or gallbladder. Perhaps nausea or yellow skin too. Gallstones, inflamed liver, muscle strain - lots could cause it. See a gastroenterologist to know for sure. They'll examine you and recommend the best treatment.

Answered on 6th Aug '24

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Hi i am 17 years old and i have doubt that i have colon cancer because i almost have every symptom

Male | 17

While colon cancer predominantly affects older individuals, understanding the potential symptoms is crucial. Noticeable signs include abdominal discomfort, changes in bowel patterns, bloody stools, and unexplained weight loss. Adopting a healthy lifestyle with plenty of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and regular exercise can help reduce risks. If you have concerns, consulting a gastroenterologist is advisable.

Answered on 30th July '24

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I have been experiencing sharp pain in my lower abdomen and around the navel area. Mostlly the pain is centered around my right pelvic are radiating towards my back (right side)

Female | 28

It seems like you may be dealing with something known as appendicitis wherein your appendix gets inflamed thereby resulting into pain Other signs and symptoms may include but not limited to: loss of appetite, nausea or vomiting and fever . If you think that you have appendicitis then it’s important that you immediately seek for medical attention as this can lead to a medical emergency . Generally, surgery is required in removing the inflamed organ hence relieving the pain .

Answered on 29th May '24

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I’m in the Creatine loading phase and my stomach feels bloated and my right side sometime feels irritated

Male | 18

During the creatine loading phase, bloating and stomach discomfort can occur due to increased water retention. If you're feeling irritation on your right side, consult a professional doctor like a gastroenterologist, as creatine supplementation is generally not associated with side specific irritation.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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I'm about 54 years old I had stomach problems for 5 years now I have h pylori bleeding Elsa I had surgery on my small intestine three holes burnt shut I have high blood pressure lately I've been in the hospital ER three times this month three times last month I had arrested for today infection they said respiratory defection they sent me home with nothing it's hard to breathe my blood pressure is high I'm getting my stomach starting to hurt more and the pain is unbearing anything you anything you could suggest will help I have a doctor's appointment next week but right now the pain in my stomach it's in my right side it's not my appendix but it's in my right side lower right side comes in waves and it's unbearing

Male | 54

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.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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I have difficulty in eating and drinking cuz whenever i eat, after a few bites I have difficulty in swallowing food like I feel tightness in chest and shortness of breath like I take deep breaths while eating and I fear while swallowing food as if it might block my trachea or I would choke. Last year, I gave my exams and during my exams I took too much stress and didnt eat anything (eating very little whole day or even just bites of food due to exam stress). After that, I encountered somehow same issue as I developed nausea which interfered with swallowing so I feared swallowing. This time, when I gave my exams, I am encountering the situation I told you. What can be this thing and what measures should I take?

Female | 24

You might have Globus pharyngeus, a condition stress or anxiety triggers. It makes swallowing hard, tightens chests, causes shortness of breath, and scares you while eating. Eat slowly in calm places, and breathe deeply. Relax through deep breathing exercises or meditation helps. Drinking lots of water with meals aids swallowing. Consult a gastroenterologist if issues continue.

Answered on 30th July '24

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How to cope up with poop disorder after quitting tobacco

Male | 23

After quitting tobacco, changes in bowel habits can occur, possibly leading to digestive discomfort. Stay hydrated, opt for fiber-rich foods, and consider probiotics to support gut health.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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What do I take for nausea since Im recovering from a whipple procedure?

Female | 33

In a Whipple procedure, patients often experience nausea that can be helped with medicine. It is advisable to see your gastroenterologist who might prescribe nausea medication and advise you on dietary modifications that would help reduce symptoms.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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I've got an abdominal pain making it difficult to urinate and poo.

Female | 22

Belly aches preventing you from peeing and pooping could be urinary infection or constipation. stomach cramps or pain might occur. Drink heaps of water, eat fibrous foods, try warm baths to feel better. If aches persist, see a gastroenterologist. different conditions may cause this issue.

Answered on 4th Sept '24

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