Inflammatory bowel disease symptoms

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Common Questions and Answers

1.    What are the signs of inflammatory bowel syndrome?

Ans:

Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD):

v Inflammatory bowel syndrome refers to several long-term conditions that involve inflammation of the digestive tract or gut.

Signs of inflammatory bowel disease:

v Diarrhoea, sometimes with blood and mucus.

v Rectal bleeding / bloody stools.

v Loss of appetite and weight loss.

v Delayed growth and maturation, particularly with crohn’s disease.

v Abdominal pain.

v Unexplained fever and tiredness.

v Fatigue.

v Skin problems such as rashes.

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS):

v Irritable bowel syndrome is a group of symptoms that affect the digestive system.

v It is a common but uncomfortable gastrointestinal disorder.

Signs of inflammatory bowel syndrome:

v Abdominal pain.

v Bloating and swelling of the stomach.

v Occasionally experiencing an urgent need to move the bowels.

v Excessive wind.

v Change in the bowel habits - such as diarrhoea, constipation or sometimes both.

v Lethargy.

 

2.     What are common causes for stomach pain?

Ans:

v Abdominal pain is pain that occurs between the chest and pelvic regions.

v Abdominal pain can be crampy, achy, dull, intermittent, or sharp. It is also called a stomach ache.

Types of abdominal pain:

1.     Acute abdominal pain:

v If you are experiencing acute abdominal pain, you’ve most likely only been dealing with the discomfort for about a week, maybe less.

2.     Chronic abdominal pain:

v Chronic abdominal pain, on the other hand, is pain that’s constant or recurring.

v It lasts for a period of 3 months or longer.

v Since there are a number of gastrointestinal and systemic disorders that lead to abdominal pain.

3. Progressive abdominal pain:

v Progressive abdominal pain is pain that gets worse over time. Typically, other symptoms occur as the abdominal pain progresses.

v Progressive abdominal pain is often a sign of something more serious.

Causes:

v Infection.

v Inflammation.

v Intestinal disorders.

v Diseases that affect the organs in the abdomen.

v Obstruction.

v Abnormal growths.

v Acid reflux - When stomach contents leak backward into the oesophagus, causing heartburn and other symptoms.

v Diarrhoea.

v Vomiting.

v Constipation.

v Gastroenteritis.

v Pain on the right side of the abdomen can be caused by conditions such as appendicitis, hernia, kidney issues, reproductive system issues, irritable bowel syndrome, indigestion, or even gas.

 

3.     Is it okay to take a shower after a meal?

Ans:

v Take shower 2 1/2hours after having.

v Eat after 3/4hour after shower.

v Drink water 1/2 hour after having.

v If you pour water in an earthen pot and drink it after 2 hours, the pot will absorb the germs in the water.

v To know more details

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4.     What should we eat in dengue?

Ans:

v Papaya leaf juice will help increase platelets, white blood cells, prevent blood clotting and heal wounds. Papaya is rich in vitamins, fibre, zinc and folate so it is very good for health.

Breakfast (8:00 – 8:30AM)	Rice flake pulav (1cup) with peas and carrots.
Mid-Meal (11:00 – 11: 30AM)	Tender coconut water (1cup) + 1orange.
Lunch (2:00 – 2: 30PM)	Mashed potato (2) and boiled rice (1/2cup) + Boiled egg (1) + Ghee (2tsp) on warm rice.
Evening (4:00 – 4: 30PM)	Chicken soup (1/3cup).
Dinner (8:00 – 8: 30PM)	Boiled rice (1/3cup) + Fish (1pc) Stew (1/3cup) + Warm Rasgolla (2)

5.     What are some common complications of pregnancy?

Ans:

1.     Urinary tract infections.

2.     Mental health conditions.

3.     High BP.

4.     Gestational diabetes.

5.     Obesity and weight gain.

6.     Infections.

7.     Infections with HIV, Viral hepatitis, STDs, and TB.

8.     Hyperemesis Gravidarum.

9.     Preeclampsia is a condition that causes dangerously high blood pressure - Life-threatening complication.

10. Stillbirth.

pregnancy problems and solutions:

Solutions:

v Eat small, frequent meals - this will also help with morning sickness.

v Don’t lie down for at least half an hour after meals.

v Stay away from greasy or fried food, coffee, cola, and smoking - Which you should avoid during pregnancy anyway.

Problems:

1.     constipation.

2.     Heartburn.

3.     Nausea.

4.     Gas.

5.     Extreme tiredness.

6.     Swollen hands, ankles and feet.

7.     Leg cramps.

8.     incontinence.

9.     Backaches.

10. Acne.

11. Stretch marks.

12. Nasal congestion.

13. Insomnia.

14. Dry mouth.

15. Haemorrhoids.

6.     Can Marfan syndrome be cured?

Ans:

There is no cure for Marfan syndrome.

Marfan syndrome:

v Marfan syndrome is a rare genetic disorder of the connective tissue, affecting the skeleton, lungs, eyes, heart and blood vessels.

v The condition is caused by a defect in the gene that tells the body how to make fibrillin-1, often from a patient who is also affected. one quarter of cases may be the result of a spontaneous gene mutation.

v Fibrillin-1 is a protein in the body’s connective tissues. The genetic defect of fibrillin-1 leads to an increase in the production of another protein, transforming growth factor beta, or TGF-B.

v It is this protein’s overproduction that is responsible for the features present in a person with Marfan syndrome.

Signs and symptoms that may appear in the skeletal system:

v Long limbs with thin and weak wrists.

v Very long and slender fingers and toes, or both.

v Stooped shoulders.

v Extremely flexible joints.

v The sternum or breastbone protrudes or caves in.

v Small bottom jaw that may cause speech disorders.

v Long and narrow face.

v Slim body and taller than averages height.

v Overcrowded teeth.

v High palate that may cause speech disorders.

v Flat feet.

v Pain in the joints, bones, and muscles.

v Stretch marks on the skin not due to pregnancy or weight gain.

problems related to the eyes:

v Astigmatism.

v Near sightedness.

v Detached retina.

v Dislocation of the lens.

v Marfan syndrome may also lead to early onset glaucoma and cataracts.

The aortic irregularities in Marfan syndrome can lead to the following cardiac issues:

v Shortness of breath.

v Fatigue.

v Angina, with pain in the chest spreading to the back, shoulder or arm.

v Palpitations or heart murmur.

v Dilated aorta.

v Prolapse of the heart valves, including the aorta.

v Aortic aneurysm.