I fart maybe three times a day normally but if I take a few days off of smoking, I start to have a normal GI tract. Food for thought.
I fart maybe three times a day normally but if I take a few days off of smoking, I start to have a normal GI tract. Food for thought.
Exactly one more fart than the amount of farts my wife farts.What's a normal amount of farts?
Exactly one more fart than the amount of farts my wife farts.
I like to applaud women who fart. 21st Century and all that...I don't tolerate women farting.. not in my house.
It’s why medicine is called a “practice”In my area the only thing Dr’s are good for is taking my money. I have been sick with pneumonia for months then they swore it was the rona then pluericy. Now they “think I possibly tore the muscles from my ribs. More test more drugs. To me it’s all guess work
If they practice I have to pay to playIt’s why medicine is called a “practice”
I was of course being humorous with my previous post, but I wasn't really joking about it potentially being diet related. The thing you're going to get the least help with from the modern medical cartel is the subject of diet and nutrition.I don't fault doctors - but some of them are so cocky and sure of the diagnosis -
Like I said - alot of what I'm experiencing is presenting like colon/rectal disease
but I had colonoscopy 1.8 years ago and I am still under the general agegroup requiring one
Doc said 'if I was a charlatan I'd administer another'
but how would one know then? - chances are low - but all chances are still chances - it only takes a small statistic to render someone dead, correct?
Agree wholeheartedly. Doctors have very little training in nutrition. A dear friend that is no longer with us was a nutritionist who specialized in this particular aspect of nutrition - using nutrition as a starting point for dealing with many maladies, including things you wouldn’t suspect, like asthma.I wasn't really joking about it potentially being diet related. The thing you're going to get the least help with from the modern medical cartel is the subject of diet and nutrition.
A Johns Hopkins study from a few years ago concluded that medical error is the third leading cause of death in the U.S.FACT: Doctors kill more people than the average person.
Add to that what they don't tell you.Add to that side effects of treatments and it's much worse.
Yes, they are. And nowadays, specially in suxialist medicare situations they actually have a list of sorts of illnesses that are to be looked for and diagnosed and, supposedly, treated, and whatever doesn't match that list is "in the mind of the patient" and is dismissed: they either give you mind drugs or recommend to see a shrink or tell you to go home and "don't worry". In places where you pay for treatment it's probably not like that or not quite like that, but if you're transitioning into the land of the free(bies), this is what you should expect. NO: I'm not veering into discussing policy: I'm just making you aware of how it is so that you prepare accordingly. Changing the system is not within your power, so don't give yourself an ulcer over it.I don't fault doctors - but some of them are so cocky and sure of the diagnosis -
Like I said - alot of what I'm experiencing is presenting like colon/rectal disease
but I had colonoscopy 1.8 years ago and I am still under the general agegroup requiring one
Doc said 'if I was a charlatan I'd administer another'
but how would one know then? - chances are low - but all chances are still chances - it only takes a small statistic to render someone dead, correct?
Very poignant my friend - thanks for this?? Brother of the Briar AwardYes, they are. And nowadays, specially in suxialist medicare situations they actually have a list of sorts of illnesses that are to be looked for and diagnosed and, supposedly, treated, and whatever doesn't match that list is "in the mind of the patient" and is dismissed: they either give you mind drugs or recommend to see a shrink or tell you to go home and "don't worry". In places where you pay for treatment it's probably not like that or not quite like that, but if you're transitioning into the land of the free(bies), this is what you should expect. NO: I'm not veering into discussing policy: I'm just making you aware of how it is so that you prepare accordingly. Changing the system is not within your power, so don't give yourself an ulcer over it.
Speaking of worry, and based on your symptoms: you might have an irritable bowel, and worrying endlessly about your situation is only contributing to it and quite likely making it worse.
RE: colonoscopy: in this instance I agree with your physician. These exploratory procedures are invasive to a certain degree, in addition to being painful, embarrassing, and a hassle. They pump air into your bowel to make it easy for the scope to travel: this neumatic procedure can put stress on the bowels' walls and on adjacent tissue. If you've a sedentary lifestyle and a history of spending most of your day sitting down, your abdominal muscles are likely to be flabby and weak, and it's not impossible that extra interior pressure from full or inflated bowels can rip the abdominal lining and you end up with a hernia. Not fun.
Scopings should not be regular procedures.
Of course, the chances of complications from scopings are small, but you answered yourself already on this: all chances are still chances, so why chance it?
I'm a fan of nicotine patches. Slow, gradual, sustained dosing over 24 hours without the extra carcinogens of smoking. Toss one of those on and see if the symptoms get better. If they do you'll know the cause. If not, you can rule that out and focus on other possible causes. That will be $500. I take Paypal, cash, gold, or flesh.Don't go googling - just firsthand old fashioned experience
As you may or may not know for 3 months I have been experiencing strange and sometime debilitating health issues
I'm relatively young and visited a physician who deemed me 'clean bill of health'
They symptoms have persisted so I've scheduled with a urologist in my difficult town there was a month lead time for appointment but it's approaching
The thing I want to know is have any of you ever experienced withdrawal relating to spasms or pain (musculoskeletal or nerve)
Reason I ask is prior to all of this - mainly pain in my flank and radiating to groin coupled with gastrointestinal issues - feels like what people describe with kidney stones or hernias
Just prior to the start of this - I cut down significantly on smoking
then I altogether quit for two months now(I never planned on qutting as I have in the past twice for 1 year increments) but have never experienced anything like this - Yes cigarettes were tough and caused pain and agony but not this strangely
There's a good chance I have 'lyme disease' whatever big-med deems that these days - but was wondering if any of you had any experience. I was considering lighting up a few bowls just to test the waters, see if it alleviates it. I know nicotine is a very potent drug so coming off is a lot like heroin or alcohol. thanks