The Main causes of prolonged diarrhea are spoiled food, virus infections, and laxative foods like bran, figs and Prunes.
eating to much fibre or a lack of fibre
Pears are a good source of high fibre, so it is not uncommon for diarrhea to occur.
Somtimes diarrhea and abdominal pain will occur together, and other times they won't.
Gastroenteritis is the general name for all infections that cause diarrhea to occur. It is commonly caused by viruses, bacteria, or parasites that infect the gastrointestinal tract. Symptoms may include diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and fever.
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also known as infantile diarrhea, or winter diarrhea, because it mainly targets infants and young children. The outbreaks are usually in the cooler months of winter.
Yes, high doses can loosen bowel movements or cause diarrhea when you reach saturation point (saturation point varies from person to person). If that happens you can still take it, you simply need to cut back to the point where diarrhea does not occur.
If eaten in large quantities (3 or more) nasty side effects may occur. ( diarrhea constipation vomiting, etc.) Death may occur after 24 hours.
Your large intestine would take in the water and it would give you diarrhea.
Exclusively breastfed babies rarely have diarrhea. If there is a change in frequency or consistency of stool doctor should be consulted. Maternal medication may also cause diarrhea. Infective diarrhea can occur if the baby is getting formula also or has been weaned.
Gastrointestinal problems include increased appetite, decreased appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation.
Unfortunately it is a common symptom for some women. It may not occur with every cycle but it is nothing to worry about. Just take some Imodium AD or another form of an anti-diarrhea medication during your period and hopefully that will give you some relief.