i feel nauseous every time after i eat and occasionally will have loose stool or diarrhea about 15 minutes after. what could this be?

Question

Gassy, frequent loose stools for around 5 months, don't feel weak, not nauseous, bathroom usage 2-3 times, 20 male ectomorph, 64 kg, gassy like crazy ?

Answer 1

Be seen: It sounds like irritable bowel syndrome, but you need to see your physician or gastroenterologist.

Answer 2

Gallbladder: Those symptoms are suspicious for gallbladder disease. An ultrasound can safely and easily evaluate your gallbladder and bile ducts, and a blood test of your liver enzymes would be helpful. Other possibilities include gastric ulcer, inflammatory bowel disease, irritable bowel disease. See your primary care doctor.

Answer 3

Abdominal symptoms: Could be stomach or duodenal ulcer or gastritis, gallbladder or pancreas issues. You need to have a physical exam by a doc to get the work up started.

Answer 4

Yes: Certain fruit juices contain a non-digestible type of sugar called "sorbitol". Sorbitol causes the intestines to pull water in to dilute the sugar. This process causes loosening of the stools. Juices that are high in sorbitol are prune, apple, and pear juice. Most babies do not need juice for nutritional reasons when they are young, though small amounts may be recommended in cases of constipation.

Answer 5

Yes: Fruit juices, such as apple, can be very dense in sugars which will draw more water into the intestine causing looser stools.

Answer 6

Yes: Fruit juice can cause diarrhea. So, if the baby has diarrhea, stop the fruit juice and see if the poop becomes normal. If a baby has other ill signs (such as vomiting, fever, or tummy aches), the doctor should examine the baby to see if something more serious than juice is causing the diarrhea.

Answer 7

Yes: We use undiluted fruit juices as a treatment for constipation. Enough pure pear juice will make anybody poop.

Answer 8

Yes: Yes, too much juice (and the sugar in juice) can cause babies and children to have something called toddler's diarrhea. Therefore, i discourage giving any juice to babies or children. I prefer giving them water or breast milk/formula/milk instead.

Answer 9

Yes: Fruit juices, especially pear and prune juices, contain large amounts of naturally occurring sorbitol, which is a natural laxative. It is not easily absorbed in the intestine, and therefore comes out the other end unchanged.

Answer 10

Yes: If drinking too much it can cause toddlers diarrhea.

Answer 11

Yes: "toddler's diarrhea" is diarrhea caused by too much juice. Babies don't need juice at all, and we prefer they get their vitamins from fruit, rather than the juice, which is made up of a lot of concentrated sugar. Juice should be considered a treat, and offering water with each solid meal is a great habit to encourage.

Answer 12

Mustard: Your newborn's first bowel movement, meconium, looks greenish black. Then, it can change to mustard or tan or greenish or brown. Normal poop should not look white, gray, bloody or black.

Answer 13

Thick mustard: After the initial black meconium thick tar-like stools, stools transition to soft, seedy, and brownish to greenish, after feeding is established, usually by 5 days old.

Answer 14

Yellowish: After the sticky "meconium" has pooped out of the baby, the normal newborn poops will be yellowish and be about as thick as spaghetti sauce or mustard (and should not smell too badly).

Answer 15

Almost anything: Initial newborn poop is usually greenish black meconium. Aftter that it can be any one of a number of colors-brown, yellow, green. It can be dark or light, firm, hard or soft, all of which can be normal. Red or bloody, tarry black or white could mean a serious problem and your pediatrician shoul be called.

Answer 16

Seedy yellow: The first stools of a newborn are called meconium. They are tarry, sticky and almost black. They represent sludge that has been building up in the baby´s intestine during pregnancy. After this, stools may be mostly odorless and runny, with little bits that look like mustard seeds if he is breastfed. Formula-fed babies have thicker, smellier stools.

Answer 17

Yes: Yes, some components in prenatal vitamins can cause nausea, especially the iron supplement.

Answer 18

Yes: Vitamins can sometimes cause nausea, especially some b vitamins and zinc, both of which are found in prenatal vitamins. Try taking after a meal. If that does not work try a different brand- you may tolerate some more than others...

Answer 19

Yes: Gluten sensitivy and allergy (celiac disease) can cause a host of problems including GI symptoms (abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation, bloating), rashes, headaches, blood in the stools, anemia, etc.

Answer 20

Poop is fine/?vomit: Yellow seedy poop would be declared "normal" baby poop/stool. No need to fret. Vomiting can still be a normal infant phenomena due to mild reflux. Check with your doctor to ensure the weight/growth is progressing in a normal fashion. Overfeeding with too large of a volume at one time may be the issue. Smaller amounts over a shorter period of time may help. Upright positioning after meals.

i feel nauseous every time after i eat and occasionally will have loose stool or diarrhea about 15 minutes after. what could this be?

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