I have a problem????????

Question

every morning when i wake up i get a bad case of diarrhea and this is really strange and i don't know what is doing this. i really don't eat anything the same everyday is something different. what is going on, this is controlling my life and i want it gone any ideas?

Answer 1

it may be due to some chronic infection in your intestines. you just consult a surgeon or gasroentrologist. they will rectify your problem with scopy or some other investigations.

Answer 2

Sometimes vegetables can cause loose stools.  I would keep a food diary and note any changes.  If symptoms don't improve, seek the help of a health care provider.  Feel better.

Answer 3

Diarrhea

This article needs additional citations for verification.

Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2007)

In medicine, diarrhea, also spelled diarrhoea (see spelling differences), is frequent loose or liquid bowel movements.

Although for many people diarrhea is merely unpleasant, diarrhea that is both acute and severe is a common cause of death in developing countries and the second most common cause of infant deaths worldwide. It is often due to gastroenteritis.

Contents   1 Causes

• 2 Types of diarrhea

o 2.1 Secretory diarrhea

o 2.2 Osmotic diarrhea

o 2.3 Motility-related diarrhea

o 2.4 Inflammatory diarrhea

o 2.5 Dysentery

• 3 Infectious diarrhea

• 4 Malabsorption

• 5 Inflammatory bowel disease

• 6 Irritable Bowel Syndrome

• 7 Other important causes

• 8 Alcohol

• 9 Treatment

• 10 See also

• 11 Footnotes

• 12 External links  



Diagram of the human gastrointestinal tract.

Diarrhea is most commonly caused by viral infections, parasites or bacterial toxins.[1] In sanitary living conditions where there is ample food and a supply of clean water, an otherwise healthy patient usually recovers from viral infections in a few days. However, for ill or malnourished individuals diarrhea can lead to severe dehydration and can become life-threatening without treatment.[2]

Diarrhea can also be a symptom of more serious diseases, such as dysentery, cholera, or botulism, and can also be indicative of a chronic syndrome such as Crohn's disease or severe mushroom poisoning syndromes. Though appendicitis patients do not generally have violent diarrhea, it is a common symptom of a ruptured appendix. It is also an effect of severe radiation sickness.

Diarrhea can also be caused by dairy intake in those who are lactose intolerant.

Symptomatic treatment for diarrhea involves the patient consuming adequate amounts of water to replace that loss, preferably mixed with electrolytes to provide essential salts and some amount of nutrients. For many people, further treatment is unnecessary. The following types of diarrhea indicate medical supervision is required:

• Diarrhea associated with blood

• Diarrhea that continues for more than two days;

• Diarrhea that is associated with more general illness such as non-cramping abdominal pain, fever, weight loss, etc;

• Diarrhea in travelers, since they are more likely to have exotic infections such as parasites;

• Diarrhea in food handlers, because of the potential to infect others;

•

Answer 4

Diarrhea

This article needs additional citations for verification.

Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2007)

In medicine, diarrhea, also spelled diarrhoea (see spelling differences), is frequent loose or liquid bowel movements.

Although for many people diarrhea is merely unpleasant, diarrhea that is both acute and severe is a common cause of death in developing countries and the second most common cause of infant deaths worldwide. It is often due to gastroenteritis.

Contents 1 Causes

• 2 Types of diarrhea

o 2.1 Secretory diarrhea

o 2.2 Osmotic diarrhea

o 2.3 Motility-related diarrhea

o 2.4 Inflammatory diarrhea

o 2.5 Dysentery

• 3 Infectious diarrhea

• 4 Malabsorption

• 5 Inflammatory bowel disease

• 6 Irritable Bowel Syndrome

• 7 Other important causes

• 8 Alcohol

• 9 Treatment

• 10 See also

• 11 Footnotes

• 12 External links

Diagram of the human gastrointestinal tract.

Diarrhea is most commonly caused by viral infections, parasites or bacterial toxins.[1] In sanitary living conditions where there is ample food and a supply of clean water, an otherwise healthy patient usually recovers from viral infections in a few days. However, for ill or malnourished individuals diarrhea can lead to severe dehydration and can become life-threatening without treatment.[2]

Diarrhea can also be a symptom of more serious diseases, such as dysentery, cholera, or botulism, and can also be indicative of a chronic syndrome such as Crohn's disease or severe mushroom poisoning syndromes. Though appendicitis patients do not generally have violent diarrhea, it is a common symptom of a ruptured appendix. It is also an effect of severe radiation sickness.

Diarrhea can also be caused by dairy intake in those who are lactose intolerant.

Symptomatic treatment for diarrhea involves the patient consuming adequate amounts of water to replace that loss, preferably mixed with electrolytes to provide essential salts and some amount of nutrients. For many people, further treatment is unnecessary. The following types of diarrhea indicate medical supervision is required:

• Diarrhea associated with blood

• Diarrhea that continues for more than two days;

• Diarrhea that is associated with more general illness such as non-cramping abdominal pain, fever, weight loss, etc;

• Diarrhea in travelers, since they are more likely to have exotic infections such as parasites;

• Diarrhea in food handlers, because of the potential to infect others;

Just dont worry too much about it....I hope I an help :D