Constipation or Apendicitis
No. The first, diverticulosis is a condition, or disease, if you will. The second, diverticulotis, is what happens when the condition becomes active. With diverticulosis, your colon has little pouches that extend from the sides. Think of it like a long tube with little pouches protruding ever so often. Those aren't normal, but many people have them, without ever having any issues. When Diverticulotis occurs, something gets into one of the pouches and causes an infection. The cure is antibiotics. For some people, this happens too often. After the first few incidents, a Dr. may determine that it's necessary to remove the affected part of the colon.
Non-inflamed diverticula are collectively known as diverticulosis. These are small, bulging pouches that can develop in the lining of the digestive system, most commonly in the colon. Diverticulosis usually does not cause symptoms unless complications arise.
Diverticulitis is caused by eating too many acidic foods over a long period of time. What happens is the colon can no longer eliminate or absorb foods properly. Through my research I discovered that in order to heal the body - including the treatment for diverticulitis - you need to start alkalizing the body again by eating mostly alkaline foods. I also discovered that by combining certain foods when you eat, you can eliminate pain completely. Further reading can be found at: http:///www.squidoo.com/treatmentfordiverticulitispain
Saclike outpocketings of the large intestine wall are called diverticula. They can develop due to increased pressure within the colon, typically from constipation, and may lead to diverticulosis or diverticulitis if inflamed or infected. Adequate dietary fiber intake and staying hydrated can help prevent their formation.
The fungi that causes ringworm is called dermatophytes.
Diverticulosis
One serious risk of diverticulosis involves bleeding
The main causes of diverticulosis include a low-fiber diet, which can lead to increased pressure in the colon as it struggles to move waste. Other contributing factors include aging, obesity, lack of physical activity, and certain medications. Genetics may also play a role, as individuals with a family history of diverticular disease are at higher risk. Overall, a combination of dietary habits and lifestyle factors significantly influences the development of diverticulosis.
The great majority of people with diverticulosis will remain symptom-free
Yes
The main symptoms you will experience if you are suffering from diverticulosis are diarrhea and cramping abdominal pain, without any fever or infection.
Diverticulitis is an inflammation of the large intestine or colon. Diverticulosis is a condition that has similar symptoms but there is no inflammation.
Large intestine
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Diverticulosis
You can consult your physician about this diet but can also find information at www.mayoclinic.com/health/diverticulosis-diet or www.spakpeople.com/free_diet_plans/.
Diverticulosis