You can plug up, because fiber cleans out your intestines. Fiber acts as well a cleaning tool if you will. Also, you might find that your going to the bathroom more often.
You NEED to balance it with liquid intake (i.e. lots of water) and everything will "work itself out in the end". (Sorry. A gremlin made me say it.)
Seriously though...best to increase your fibre intake gradually, balance it with ample liquid intake, try Beano if you get too much gas, and expect to poo more, and more often.
People are talking like increasing your fibre is a bad thing to do! It's not. It's actually highly recommended for almost everyone. Just be reasonable in how fast you do it, how much, and how much water you balance it with (most fibre-only products like Metamucil will recommend a minimum amount or water to take immediately with it.)
Also, be aware that there are different kinds of fibre - soluble and nonsoluble. You need both. Most people don't get enough soluble fibre, even if they get enough non-soluble. (The difference in solubility is whether over time the fibre would dissolve in water. Oat fibre is soluble. I think wheat bran is non-soluble but I might be off on that one.)
Think of it this way: Non-soluble fibre gently rubs or lightly scrapes your intestine walls to keep them clean from gunky buildup, whereas soluble fibre absorbs more toxins and whatnot and expells them from your system.
Go forth and consume fibre with good knowledge and understanding, and be ye healthy. And yea, shall your days be many in the land of the living!
Too much insoluble fiber can result in physical entanglement in the gastrointestinal tract. This can cause a physical blockage that can prevent defecation and result in an emergency situation. On the other hand, too much soluble fiber could cause gas or diarrhea.
One is generally not likely to consume too much fiber. Most Americans get only 12-15 grams per day and the recommended amount of fiber per day is 30 grams. If in doubt, measure your portions or talk to a health care professional.
Too much fiber causes gas (farts) and possibly diarrhea. It also interferes with calcium absorption, which makes whole grain products unhealthy, if eaten in large quantities.
Loose stool... Diarrhea and a loss of nutrients
bloating, gas, diarrhea, pain in abdominal area
While fiber is an important part of your daily diet, too much fiber can also cause health issues. If you take in too much fiber with out drinking enough water it could cause your body to not be able to absorb the nutrients and minerals it need. Too much fiber could also lead to intestinal blockage and constipation. While if you take too much fiber with the recommended amount of water, you could wind up with stomach cramping and diarrhea.
Too much fiber/fibre can possibly reduce the amount of magnesium, zinc, calcium, iron, and copper that is absorbed from the foods we eat. In addition, too much roughage/fiber can cause intestinal pain/cramps.
too much!
That is rarely a problem if you eat whole foods; but if you just ate fiber, it does interfere with absorption of nutrients. The problem is much more often too little fiber, not too much fiber, in a diet.
There's no such thing as too much fiber provided that you're eating the whole foods which contain the fiber. You will get the ideal amount of fiber with the ideal amount of water to flush it, the ideal amount of protein (~10% of calories), the ideal amount of protein (~10%.) All plants have fiber. Animal products do not have fiber.
because you eat too much fiber.
If you intake too much fiber you may become constipated
Well, one way to tell if you had Too Much fiber, is if you're eating more than your body weight in fruits and veg every day. Otherwise, you're OK.
You explode and your guts go every where
to much fiber in a diet can mess up your liver and bladder very savvier if you have problem's going to the bath room you should see a doctor and too much fiber in a diet will make you go to the bathroom a lot when not needed and can cause badly allergy and flu,
Yes.
too much protein in urine