Do I Have Irritable Bowel Syndrome?

This symptomknown as regurgitation can be bothersome andimpact yourquality of life. 

The risks associated withthese conditions can varyand complications may arise if they are not effectively managed. Potential complications mayinclude esophageal strictures, Barrett's esophagus and in rarecases an increased risk of esophageal cancer. Please talk to your doctor immidiately

Anal fissures cause­ a tear in the anus lining. Bowel move­ments become painful. A small pie­ce of tissue sticks out too. Kee­ping clean, eating fiber, drinking wate­r prevents constipation. That helps a lot. Ove­r-the-counter creams provide­ relief too. Your sister like­ly has an anal fissure condition. Symptoms match what you described. Prope­r care is important for healing. Fiber, wate­r intake, and hygiene make­ a big difference. Me­dicated creams also ease­ discomfort and promote healing.

You could be dealing with appendicitis. Your appendix might, thus, be inflamed. The symptoms are severe pain in the lower right side of your stomach, feeling sick, and appetite loss. This pain can worsen when you move, breathe, or press on it. The best thing to do is to go to the hospital immediately. Appendicitis needs surgery for correction.

If you're dealing with stomach problems consider dietary adjustments like see if you have any trigger foods, eating smaller meals, and staying hydrated. Manage stress through relaxation techniques, limit alcohol and caffeine if at all you consume, and incorporate probiotics into your diet. 

Experiencing chronic constipation and having B12 levels at 350 and vitamin D levels at 27 ng/mL might require medical attention. Your doctor can assess your levels, determine if supplementation is necessary, and guide you toward appropriate treatment for both constipation and potential deficiencies.

IBS and hair loss frustrate you. Hair loss with IBS could mean poor nutrient absorption. IBS brings stomach pain, bloating, and bowel habit shifts. Focus on die­t rich in vitamins and minerals for hair growth: iron, zinc, and biotin. See a he­althcare provider about suppleme­nts for nutrients.