Even the unpleasant and even painful experience of something being lodged in your throat, can occur to anyone. However, when it is persistent and it makes you chronically irritated, coughing and even struggling to swallow your own saliva, it may be a significant medical condition.
In 2022, because of the United States, it is forecasted that approximately 106,000 new colon cancer cases and 45,000 new rectal cancer cases will be diagnosed. The incidence of individuals contracting colon or rectal cancer is decreasing.
Everyone poops and nobody speaks about it. Thus the question arises whether your poop is normal. Continue to read and find out what is considered to be normal in regards to pooping and what might require an assessment by an expert.
Over 43 percent of adult Americans are obese. Obesity may have a very negative impact on your health and increase your risk of getting lots of chronic diseases and unpleasant symptoms, such as the acid reflux.
You wiped the paper a little and found a spot of blood or wiped the bowl and got some blood. Or perhaps that you are hemorrhodied in your feces. Naturally, it is a concern to be raised by such findings.
An endoscopy is an operation to diagnose and in some cases treat the problems of the digestive tract. Dr. Bharat Pothuri - here at GastroDoxs in Cypress, Texas - runs a flexible device attached to a camera that is small and lightweight to look inside of you.
Acid reflux or heartburn occurs when stomach acid flows up into your esophagus. You get burning (uncomfortable), nausea, burping, and severe stomach fullness. Chronic reflux is called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).
And when you get hard bowels or low bowel movements, it is likely due to the lack of enough fiber and other lifestyle habits. diligent constipation is uncomfortable. The positive fact is that there is something that could be done about that.
When you see blood in the toilet bowl, in your stool, or on the paper when you have wiped, then take note. Rectal bleeding may be a sign of hemorrhoids, anal fissure, ulcers, colorectal cancer and inflammatory bowel disease.
You can imagine a colonoscopy to be an unpleasant, embarrassing procedure that requires a great deal of preparation and impersonalized study. Although the screening is not exactly something to look forward to, it is a necessary component of your preventative health care.
The GastroDoxs digestive health blog is designed to provide expert-backed insights on gastrointestinal wellness, gut-friendly diets, common digestive disorders, and evidence-based treatment options. Our goal is to help individuals struggling with acid reflux, bloating, IBS, constipation, and other gut health issues by offering research-backed advice and actionable health tips.
No, our blog is written in easy-to-understand language, making complex medical topics accessible for everyone.
We ensure all our content is based on the latest research and regularly update posts to reflect new findings in digestive health.
Yes! If you have a specific topic you’d like us to cover, feel free to reach out through our Contact Page.
No, while our blog provides valuable health information, it should not replace professional medical advice. Always consult a healthcare provider for personalized recommendations.
