Inadequate intake to currently form feces - ie liquid diet; or, is becoming impacted but not to extent of symptoms; or, ... etc.
The abdomen (the area from the bottom ribs to the pelvis) is primarily filled with the small and large intestines as well as other organs. The major reason for a lower belly that is "swollen" and "hard" is simply the presence of stool in the intestines. If you haven't had a bowel movement in a while or if you are off from your normal bowel routine, you could be constipated.
Hemorrhoids are varicose veins around your rectum that have burst. They can be caused by childbirth, pregnancy or pushing too hard while having a bowel movement.
name the disorder when the faeces become hard
if you were holding in a bowel 'release' or sitting on something hard or uncomfortable.
Yes. When you are pregnant your digestive system slows down so that you have more time to extract all the vitamins from the food you are eating. Therefore constipation is a definite symptom of pregnancy. At the same time, your bowel extends, causing your belly to protrude somewhat, making it seem swollen and hard.
Having a bowel movement can cause discomfort or even pain, especially if your stool (bowel movement; feces) is harder than usual. "BMs" should be formed, but soft. Those exit without much difficulty. But if you don't drink enough water, the BM can feel hard, jagged, and is harder to push out. Also, gas in the intestines, and normal peristalsis (muscles moving in the intestines), both can cause discomfort or even cramp-like pain. Of course, gassy pain often accompanies having a bowel movement because the intestines are hard at work to push out the feces. Rubbing your belly, or putting a heating pad against your belly, can help relieve gassy pain. If pain is severe, occurs frequently, or you see blood in the toilet, consult your doctor.
Sweating during a bowel movement can be a result of the Valsalva maneuver, where straining to pass stool can increase pressure inside your abdomen, triggering sweating as a response to the physical exertion. Additionally, the warm and confined space of a bathroom may also contribute to sweating during a bowel movement.
No. You should not experience rectal bleeding at the onset of your menstrual cycle. The most likely cause of your rectal bleeding when you have a bowel movement is something called a fissure. It is a small tear in the rectal wall, mostly commonly associated with constipation, straining to to have a bowel movement or anal sex. You should take a stool softener along with increasing your fiber and water intake to ensure your feces are the consistency of tooth paste not hard and well formed. ~RA
It's important to seek medical help immediately, as these can be symptoms of a serious medical condition like a bowel obstruction or abdominal inflammation. Encourage your grandma to see a doctor or go to the emergency room for evaluation and treatment.
If you would workout more maybe!
Your stomach gets hard around the 5-6month.
Straining during bowel movements can result from a variety of factors, including a low-fiber diet, dehydration, or sedentary lifestyle, which can lead to constipation. When stool becomes hard and dry, it can be more difficult to pass, causing discomfort and the need to strain. Other contributing factors may include medical conditions or medications that affect bowel function. If straining is frequent or severe, it’s advisable to consult a healthcare professional.