Hello dear See as per history it seems either blood coming in faeces( malena) or some internal health issues I suggest you to please get following tests done for confirmation Anoscopy Sigmoidoscopy Rectal physical examination Colonoscopy Stool culture USG appendix Rft Please share the details with gastroenterologist in person for better clarification Please take any medications only after recommendation from concerned physician only Hopefully you recover soon Regards
I recently had blood test like cbc, lft, kft, lipid profile, fasting glucose, urine test and all tests were normal
Hello dear Thanks for the kind response Then leave these tests and proceed for following tests only USG appendix Sigmoidoscopy Anoscopy They are must to know the status in the associated organ Regards
Thank you so much for your reply sir.
Sir i had appendix surgery in 2020. Still USG appendix is required or not ?
Hello dear Thanks for the reply Yes just to rule out of it is not a causative agent Thanks
What you’re describing sounds like it could be involving your digestive system in a few ways. The combination of upper abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and changes in stool color suggests there might be a couple of possibilities to consider. The black stool might suggest bleeding somewhere in the gastrointestinal tract, possibly the stomach or the first part of the small intestine. However, since it’s not tarry, it could also be related to dietary factors, or medications (like taking iron supplements or certain medications causing gastritis). The orange muddy stool could be reflecting a faster transit time through your intestines, where bile doesn’t fully get processed, or potentially an issue with bile flow or pancreatic function. The upper abdominal pain and nausea you have described could be linked with gastritis, peptic ulcers, or gallbladder-related issues, such as gallstones. Given that you’ve had surgery for appendicitis, it wouldn’t involve the appendix, but surgery can sometimes lead to adhesions, maybe affecting bowel movements later. Sleeping on your stomach might be causing pressure on any inflamed organs, leading to more discomfort. It’s critical you consult with a healthcare provider promptly to rule out serious conditions, like bleeding or biliary obstructions. They’ll likely want to conduct a physical exam, review your full medical history, and maybe order tests such as blood work, stool tests, abdominal ultrasound, or endoscopy to get a clear diagnosis and start the appropriate treatment for your situation. Drinking plenty of fluids, avoiding fatty or spicy foods, and monitoring your symptoms and dietary triggers can be prudent steps for now, but do seek medical attention without delay.
