Yes, Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) can cause rectal pressure and lower stomach spasms. These symptoms are often due to increased intestinal sensitivity and irregular bowel movements, which are common in IBS. The discomfort can vary in intensity and may also be accompanied by other symptoms like bloating and changes in bowel habits. If these symptoms are persistent or severe, it's important to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and management.
Muscle spasms can cause this.
It's a Possibility.
rectal is higher ;axillary is lower
Both the upper and lower ends of the stomach have a sphincter that regulates flow into and out of the stomach. The lower esophageal sphincter is at the top of the stomach, and the pyloric sphincter is at the lower end of the stomach.
Lower esophageal sphincter is the sphincter that opens when food or fluid exert pressure on it. It is located at the junction of the esophagus and stomach, allowing food to enter the stomach after swallowing.
You lower the pressure inside your mouth and the atmosphere pushes the liquid up the straw. That is why it is almost impossible to suck the liquid into your stomach directly. You can't lower your stomach pressure much. The mouth has muscles to create a small lower pressure area, then you gulp the contents that wind up in the mouth.
At all ages rectal temperature is higher than skin temperature.
Dietary fiber intake can help prevent rectal prolapse by promoting regular bowel movements and preventing constipation. This can reduce the strain on the rectum and lower the risk of developing rectal prolapse.
Oral and rectal administration contrast studies are diagnostic imaging techniques used to visualize the gastrointestinal tract. In oral administration, a contrast agent is ingested to highlight the esophagus, stomach, and intestines on imaging scans, while rectal administration involves introducing the contrast agent through the anus to visualize the lower gastrointestinal tract. Each method has its advantages depending on the area of interest and the specific clinical scenario, with oral contrasts being useful for upper GI evaluations and rectal contrasts for lower GI assessments. The choice between the two often depends on patient comfort, the specific diagnosis needed, and the type of imaging being performed.
A little under your stomach by your bellybutton
Cutting the fascia to relieve pressure on the muscles. This can be in the feet, lower and upper leg, forearm and hand. Rarely the stomach
The heartbeat you feel in your lower stomach is the abdominal aorta beating and it is perfectly normal.