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I can't eat well I have to try hard to get the gas out
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Digestive Health
Question #11239
323 days ago
364

I can't eat well I have to try hard to get the gas out

Nishant Verma

I eat food but I don't get gas, I have a headache. I have headaches and restlessness. I put my finger on gas and latrine I also have piles Latrine and gas do not come out without inserting a finger Please help

Age: 27
Pain stomach gas indigestion
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Doctors' responses

Hello dear See i think you need to undergo following tests for confirmation I think you have both ibs and piles Sigmoidoscopy Colonoscopy Lithotripsy Urine analysis Rectal examination Anoscopy Kindly get below tests done and share reports with gastroenterologist for better clarification Hopefully you recover soon Regards

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It sounds like you’re experiencing a mix of gastrointestinal and possibly related symptoms. Difficulty with passing gas and stool could suggest constipation, which might be contributing to headaches and a feeling of restlessness. Constipation can be exacerbated by a diet low in fiber, dehydration, or lack of physical activity. Considering you mentioned piles (hemorrhoids), straining during bowel movements could be aggravating these. It’s crucial to avoid maneuvers like inserting a finger to relieve yourself because it could cause injury or worsen piles. Here’s what you can do: Start with dietary measures. Increase your intake of dietary fiber — whole grains, fruits, and vegetables are good sources. Gradually work up to about 25-30 grams a day to prevent bloating. Stay well-hydrated, aiming for at least 8 glass of water daily unless advised otherwise due to other health conditions. Regular physical activity such as a daily walk or any form of exercise can enhance digestive motility. Over-the-counter products like fiber supplements or mild laxatives (e.g., psyllium) may provide temporary relief, but check with a healthcare provider before starting any new medication, especially if you have underlying conditions. For the management of piles, sitz baths (sitting in warm water) may provide some relief. If symptoms persist, are severe, or there’s significant discomfort, it’s advisable to see a healthcare professional promptly. Persistent constipation or rectal issues can sometimes be a sign of more serious underlying problems that require medical evaluation. Be sure to address any sudden changes in bowel habits, blood in stools, or unintentional weight loss promptly with your care provider as these could be red flags requiring further investigations. It’s important to identify the underlying cause and prevent complications.

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