Diarrhea

Eat a lot of fruit remember this phrase, "Candy is dandy, but fruit helps you move those bowels. Also use Milk of Magnesia.

Of course, seek medical attention for a proper diagnosis. These symptoms can be caused by Clostridium difficile-associated diarrhea. This is a severe condition that is caused by an overgrowth of a type of resistant bacteria in the intestinal tract. This condition ranges from mild to possibly fatal, so seek medical attention for the above mentioned symptoms.

yes, the diarrhea is a natural occurence of the body which rids your colon of all the nasty chemicals and pathogens.

DocHeili

No, this would be due to some other problem.

This can happen for a variety of reasons. * You've eaten a lot of beta carotene (one of the vitamins found in carrots) and been doing so for a while. This can turn you and your feces orange. * You've eaten something with a lot of orange food coloring. * You've contracted some relatively harmless bacteria that has the effect of changing the color of your feces, but apparanly presents no other symptoms (I'd leave this alone unless other symptoms develop). * If you've recently had a CT, MRI, or Nuclear Meds study, some of the dyes and contrasts will turn your poop some amazing colors. If so, call the office and confirm. Harmless but scary looking. Those were the nice, easy, benevolent reasons and, if you're in good health, you'll find your answer there. However: * If you're an alcoholic with liver damage, Hepatitis, or any of these three conditions, your liver damage level is increasing, and you're excreting more bilirubin -- a yellow bile salt that normally occurs in far lower concetrations. Signs of excess bilirubin as a result of hepatic insult are overall itching, ascites (enlargement of the stomach as it fills with water -- can be osculated to confirm), jaundice, etc. If this is the case, you'll need to discuss this change with your doctor soon -- no need to go to an ER for this. * If you're on chemotherapy for any reason, some of the toxins (notablye cytotoxin) will change the color of your stool. Discuss over the phone with your oncologist/immuneologist. * If an unusual smell is associated with this color change, or other symptoms like diarrhea set in, or especially if you spike a hihgh fever (100F+), either see your doctor or go to an ER, depending on the severity of the symptoms. If none of these symptomological patterns fit you, talk to a doc soon -- it's a new one.

To some degree the answer depends upon the age of the calf and the severity of the diarrhea. In a neonatal calf with severe diarrhea, treatment needs to start immediately to prevent death within 48 hours; in a heavy calf with mild diarrhea, you can wait to see if intervention is needed.

Overall, diarrhea treatment in calves is symptomatic and reactionary - supplemental liquids, either oral or IV, to replace lost water volume; supplemental nutrition; extra protection from the wind and cold by bringing the calf into a shelter or a barn or building up the bedding. In rare occasions veterinarians may use antibiotics to help shorten the course of infection, but this is not typical - most bacterial diarrheas will resolve on their own and sometimes administering antibiotics to treat diarrhea makes the situation worse.

apparently, it can. I learned that the hard way when I ate a whole pack of IceBreakers under 40 minutes

Dehydration is the most visible sign of diarrhea (asides from frequent trips to the washroom), as diarrhea impedes the ability of the stomach and intestines to take in water resulting in a shortage of water.

A simple bit of sugar and salt water should temporarily solve the dehydration.

Diarrhea has many causes. In first-world countries, the most common cause would likely be ingesting soap or some other basic substance, such as a laxitive. It can also commonly be caused by E. coli, and may be deadly if untreated.

"Dave went to the doctor yesterday to pick up some medicine for his diarrhea."

The most likely possibility is a food allergy , as eggs are generally regarded as bland and easily digestible. Talk to your doctor, as an egg allergy may make you an undesirable candidate for flu vaccines grown in eggs as well .

Medicines include Kaopectate and Immodium. In severe cases, fluids and electrolytes to prevent dehydration.

I would doubt it, since they give you a preg test before first shot, but no bc is 100%, so take test or see doc. In my experience with depo, the first two shots gave me the worst cramps I have ever had, with spotting and bleeding. I took the shot for a year, and even though its not part of your question, I do NOT recommend depo for anyone. It really messes you up, also they have published reports that it causes bone mass loss after two years of it. My gyn said she would've stopped the shot before two years.

Yes, a sinus infection can cause vomiting. The pressure can affect your equilibrium and the mucous dripping down your throat can make your stomach upset. If the vomiting is accompanied by severe headache or stiff neck, you should see a physician immediately to rule out meningitis.

NO! Don't eat foods high in "insoluble" fiber. That includes raw fruits or vegetables, whole wheat bread, corn, or any fruit or vegetable skins or seeds.

Diarrhea makes you dehydrated very quickly. Soft drinks contain very high amounts of sugar, which also dehydrates you. So drinking them when you have diarrhea will only make you dehydrate even faster.

If you have diarrhea, you should hydrate with drinks designed for such a purpose, such as Gatorade. Water will also help, but it alone will not replace the electrolytes in your body, and you can actually die of a water overdose if you drink too much of it without consuming other nutrients.

Opiates suppress the central nervous system. The cramps and diarrhea are one of the results of a rebound effect where previously unstimulated reflexes become hyperactive when the depressant is removed.

The body can become severely dehydrated.

white rice without any fat its better.

Try taking Pepto Bismol or a generic, store brand anti-diarrhea medicine if you think you're going to have diarrhea. At school, if you do get diarrhea, keep in mind that everyone has it at some point. Anyone who laughs about it is just being immature, so ignore them. Or wait a few minutes inside the cubicle until they leave they bathroom. That is, if possible try to make sure the room is empty or nearly empty before you leave the cubicle. Also, keep a food diary to try to find out which foods cause your diarrhea. Milk products (includes cheese, yogurt) cause it for some people. If so, there are alternatives such as soy milk or Lactaid.

Good luck!

I am personally suffering from diarrhea/major pain because I ate half a bag of cherries yesterday. Don't do it. It's not worth the pain.

From my experience, i did get high from it... but two days later i had to go to the bathroom.... it was a bowel movement from hell. It felt like acid was going through my bottom, and whenever you wipe it just burns more.... and you feel sick to the stomach. The green feces will barely come out, so you have to really push, like having a baby. If you want these consequences, yes you can get high off of diarrhea pills.

I was unable to find the ingredients list for "non equals dairy creamer", but I have found that I get (ahem!)..."shooting diarrhea" from Coffee-Mate. I finally read about the ingredients, and the "dipotassium phosphate", used to prevent clumping (really...in liquid form??) can cause diarrhea. Coffee has an issue with promoting diarrhea in some consumers, due to stimulating a certain area of the gut. I have never had the issue with regular coffee, instant coffee, or French Press or other "strong" coffees of any brand, unless I have used Coffee-Mate.

Nestle, the maker of Coffee-Mate, also make "Natural Bliss"--with only milk, cream, sugar and "natural flavors"--only four ingredients, and all are pronounceable to readers of the English language. I have never had any problems with that product. In fact, often I make my own creamer with the same ingredients--there are recipes all over the web to do so.

What makes me wonder about Nestle is why they "need" the dipotassium phosphate to "prevent clumping" in one product but not the other. I personally think it is a cheap filler to help fill their bottles faster. Natural Bliss costs more, so that seems like a fair assessment to me--they add cheaper fillers to keep their costs down.