I have loose motion how to control it and how to control low - #11568

Hey Loose motions is the most probable reason of low bp as there is fluid loss from the body but as you are telling that you are on medication for a long time then get some test occult blood stool examination done and include some probiotics in your diet and also get your cbc done for the hb levels

Hello dear See as per clinical history it seems infection along with weakness probably seems clostridium food poisoning Iam suggesting some medications Kindly take them for 1 week Tab loperamide once after more than 3-4 motions come Ors 2 teaspoons must twice a day in Normal water Zincovit multivitamin therapy onca day for 5 days Take khichdi for easy digestion Include curd in diet Avoid heavy meals Take paracetamol tablet 8 hourly for fever control Take meftal plus or metrogyl twice a day for 5 days ( 400 mg) In case of no recovery, contact general physician for further evaluation Hopefully you recover soon Regards

Hello Kashish,

Start this treatment -

1. Tab. Lactic Acid Bacillus 2 tabs thrice a day × 5 days 2. ORS Solution 1 pack in 1L water and drink as much as you want 3. Tab. Zinc 20 mg daily for 14 days 4. For fever, Just take tab. Paracetamol 500mg SOS

Review with a physician if symptoms doesn’t improve in 3 days

Regards,

Dr. Nirav Jain MBBS, DNB D.Fam.Mes

Persistent loose motions with low blood pressure and occasional fever may indicate an infection, chronic gut problem, or other underlying condition. Since medicines haven’t helped, you need a gastroenterologist or general physician evaluation, including stool tests, blood tests, and possibly hydration support. Meanwhile, drink ORS frequently, stay hydrated, eat light and bland foods (rice, khichdi, bananas), and avoid junk, oily, or spicy foods until you get proper treatment.

Low blood pressure (hypotension) accompanied by loose motions and occasionally fever suggests a potential underlying issue that may require prompt attention. Begin by focusing on maintaining hydration, as dehydration can exacerbate both low blood pressure and diarrhea. Oral rehydration solutions (ORS) or diluted electrolyte solutions can be beneficial – these help replenish fluids and essential salts lost during diarrhea. Avoid plain water or sugary drinks, as they do not provide the necessary electrolytes. A short-term dietary adjustment might help; consume bland foods like bananas, rice, applesauce, and toast (the BRAT diet), which can stabilize the bowel. Avoid dairy and fatty or spicy foods that might aggravate the symptoms. Monitor your blood pressure, especially prone to rapid drops, and ensure adequate salt intake as it can help raise low blood pressure if not contraindicated by other conditions.

Please note that if you have any accompanying signs such as severe abdominal pain, bloody stools, persistent high fever, or dizziness upon standing, it’s crucial to seek medical evaluation promptly. These symptoms might necessitate more specific interventions such as medications or diagnostics, like blood tests or stool cultures, to determine any underlying infections or causes that standard remedies might not address. Chronic diarrhea or persistent low blood pressure might indicate other issues like thyroid dysfunction, adrenal insufficiency, or intestinal infections, needing professional assessment. Make sure to tell your healthcare provider about all medications you’re taking, including over-the-counter drugs and supplements, as these may need adjusting. Stay in touch with a healthcare professional to tweak your treatment as necessary and monitor progress closely.