I'm not going crap everday like I used too. But when I do go crap it's one normal sized and shaped piece and another ribbion like piece of crap. Abdominal distension: Nope Abdominal pain: Nope Unexplained, persistent nausea or vomiting: Nope Unexplained weight loss: Nope Change in frequency or character of stool (bowel movements): nope Small-caliber (narrow) or ribbon-like stools: I dont' think so? Sensation of incomplete evacuation after a bowel movement: Nope RectalAnorectal fistulas Colon cancer Colorectal polyps Digital rectal exam Hemorrhoids Imperforate anus Imperforate anus repair Inflatable artificial sphincter Proctitis Rectal biopsy Rectal cancer, x-ray pain: Nope Age. About 90 percent of people diagnosed with colon cancer are older than 50: I'm 21. A personal history of colorectalColon cancer Colorectal polyps cancer or polyps: Not that I know of. InflammatoryInflammatory bowel disease Ulcerative colitis intestinalAmebic liver abscess Barium enema Colorectal polyps Colostomy Gastrointestinal bleeding Gastrointestinal disorders - resources Gastrointestinal perforation Intestinal gas Intestinal leiomyoma Intestinal obstruction Intestinal obstruction repair conditions: Nope Inherited disordersAdjustment disorder Anorexia nervosa Asperger syndrome Autism Autoimmune disorders Bipolar disorder Bipolar disorder Bleeding disorders Borderline personality disorder Bulimia Chronic motor tic disorder that affect the colon: I might have hemmorides, thouh it usually doesn't cause a problem for me. Basiclly it's not active most of the time. FamilyBirth control and family planning Choosing a primary care provider Ewing’s sarcoma Family troubles - resources history of colon cancer and colon polyps: Only my grandma, nobody else even polyps. My parents who are over 50 both got colonoscapes, neither one of them had any polyps. Diet. Colon cancer and rectal cancer may be associated with a diet low in fiber and high in fat and calories: Probably A sedentary lifestyle: Yeah, but do try to get at least a little bit of exercise each day. Diabetes: Nope Obesity: I'm only 145 pounds Smoking. I don't smoke Alcohol: I don't drink Growth hormone disorder: I don't think so. Radiation therapy for cancer: I've never had cancer or anyone in my family except for my granda who was a smoker.
Mental Health - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
im still trying to figure out how this ended up in the mental health catergory?
2 :
The main question to you is how is your butt related to mental health? I suppose you're worried too much about colon cancer so you don't know. However, if you're under 40, I think, you shouldn't worry too much about colon cancer. However, if you're over 40 and your family has a history of colon cancer, you might want to get a yearly exam to check. Just note that a colon is not at the end of your rectum (ie butt). It's way, way up there, and they look at it by camera which is quite a painful ordeal. My recommendation is to see a doctor and perhaps see if you can get your stool sampled which might hint at colon problems. However, be sure to eat plenty of fiber daily and make sure you have plenty of veggies and fruits to eat throughout the day. Edit: Don't fall for those "colon cleansers" that you see at health stores. While using them once in a while is a "good idea" it could cause worst problems for you. For example, excessive usage of laxatives can cause your colon to become damaged. So don't fall for tricks. Just go with eating enough fiber and stuff, and don't stress out about colon cancer.
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