What home remedy is the best to stop human diarrhea?

Answer 1

Diarrhea certainly isnt fun! Foods that will help are bannanas, yogurt, and cheese. Medecine works better though. Some good medecine is Pepto, Maalox, TUMS, and anti- diarrea. (of course!) If none of this works you should probally go to the doctor because this may be an allerjic reaction or stomach virus.

Answer 2

black tea and 6 crackers will stop your diarrhia in mins .
There are over-the-counter medicines for diarrhea that you can buy at most grocery stores or drugstores. There are also prescription medicines for it, if your diarrhea does not respond to OTC meds. Also helpful for some people is to eat foods that can help stop diarrhea, such as cheese, peanut butter, etc. There is also a simple diet that helps within a day or so. It is called the BRATY diet... B - bananas R - rice A - applesauce T - toast Y - yogurt I would stop drinking juices and drink more water and milk as well. Try also something to replace electrolytes in the diet (pedialyte or gaterade or powerade work well although sports drinks contain more sugar)
it depends because if your sick it will go away when your not but if u drank pickle juice or something you could have for a while (a couple weeks maybe) other then that stay away from pickles and a lot of liquid eat food to mix with the liquid and that's all i can say hope it helped :)
You can either wait it out until everything is out of your system or you can take a laxative like milk of magnesia, it helps diarrhea.
Diarrhea is one of the body's responses to an irritation or inflammation of the lower gastrointestinal tract. It is characterized by frequent loose, non-formed or liquid stool, and is often accompanied by abdominal discomfort, cramping and nausea.

Most diarrhea will resolve on it's own, or with the help of over-the-counter preparations such as Bismuth Salts (Pepto Bismol) or Loperamide (Imodium USP). Always follow manufacturer dosage recommendations.

Patients with diarrhea should be monitored for signs of dehydration and hypovolemic or metabolic shock. Such signs include poor skin turgor (skin does not bounce back when pinched, but stays "tented" for a period of time), sunken or dark circled eyes, difficulty breathing, stupor or confusion, fainting, low blood pressure, rapid heart rate. Anyone displaying such signs should be taken to a doctor or emergency room quickly. Children can generally compensate for longer, but once they show these signs, they are very sick and need immediate medical intervention.

Vomiting in combination with diarrhea should be treated fairly quickly because it can result in rapid metabolic changes or dehydration.
Normally, diarrhea will stop by itself, unless there is a continuing chronic cause. Diarrhea from food, Allergies or intolerances, or colds is not uncommon, and the treatment is to drink plenty of fluids (water is the best) and avoid eating anything that might further irritate the digestive system (spicy foods, hard-to-digest foods, such as a lot of meat).

Consult a medical professional for diarrhea that continues past a day or two, or recurs frequently. This can be a symptom of a serious condition.

Over-the-counter medications are available that can alleviate diarrhea, but these should only be used for a single occurrence, and at the recommended dosage. These can cause harm themselves if used frequently. Effective medicines for treating diarrhea are Lopermide (Immodium) and Pink Bismuth (Pepto-Bismol).

One of the dangers with this condition is dehydration, so it is important to consistently try to keep water coming in. Drink fluids as much as will keep you comfortable.

If the diarrhea contains blood, see your health care provider immediately as this can be a serious condition that cannot be self-treated. Also see the provider if lethargic, when the skin does not spring back when pinched (a sign of dehydration), fever is also present - especially fever with rash or if symptoms stop and then restart.
drink plenty of fluids and don't eat solid foods for a while. go to your local chemist and get some Imodium, that's the best solution.

Answer 3

* Carob Powder: Double blind studies have suggested that this is very useful for Diarrhea.

* Astringent herbs traditionally used for diarrhea include blackberry, red raspberry and blueberryleaves. Blackberry root bark was also used. Raspberry leaves are high in tannins and, like blackberry, may relieve acute diarrhea. Bilberry, has been used traditionally in Germany for adults and children with diarrhea. Only dried berries or juice should be used-fresh berries may worsen the diarrhea.

Answer 4

Here are natural home remedies you can try for Diarrhea:

Blueberry Root is a famous remedy that has served for many generations. Blueberries contain anthocyanosides, which mainly contain antioxidant and antibacterial properties, as well as tannins which combat diarrhea. You can have raw blueberries or use them with tea.

Orange peel is yet another great remedy which aids in digestion. Chop the orange peel and place into a pot. Next, cover with 1 pint boiling water and let it stand until the water is cooled. Sweeten it with a bit of sugar or honey and drink.

Answer 5

Diarrhoea often goes away without treatment after a few days, because your immune system (the body's natural defence system) automatically fights the infection.

In children, the symptoms of diarrhoea usually pass within five to seven days. Most children's diarrhoea symptoms do not last more than two weeks.

In adults, the symptoms of diarrhoea usually improve within two to four days. The time that diarrhoea usually lasts for in particular infections can be:

• rotavirus: three to eight days
• norovirus: around two days
• campylobacter and salmonella bacterial infections: two to seven days
• giardiasis (infection with the Giardia intestinalis parasite): several weeks

In the meantime, you can ease your symptoms by following the steps below.

Drink fluidsYou can avoid dehydration by drinking lots of fluids. Take small, frequent sips of water. You are more likely to be dehydrated if you are also vomiting.

It is especially important that babies and small children do not become dehydrated. Even if your child vomits, still give them frequent sips of water. A small amount of fluid is better than none. Fruit juice and fizzy drinks should be avoided, as these can make diarrhoea worse in children.

If your child shows signs of dehydration, contact your GP immediately. Signs of dehydration include:

• appearing to get more unwell
• being irritable or drowsy
• passing urine infrequently
• pale or mottled skin
• cold hands and feet

Children at risk of dehydration

Your child may be at increased risk of dehydration if they:

• are younger than one, particularly if they are younger than six months
• are less than two years old and born with a low birth weight
• have had more than five episodes of diarrhoea in the last 24 hours
• have vomited more than twice in the last 24 hours
• have not been able to hold down fluids
• have suddenly stopped breastfeeding

Continue breastfeeding or bottle-feeding

If you are breastfeeding or bottle-feeding your child and they have diarrhoea, continue breastfeeding or bottle-feeding them as normal. Rehydration drinks should also be given if your child is at risk of dehydration.

Oral rehydration solutions (ORS)Your GP or pharmacist may suggest drinking an oral rehydration solution (ORS) if you are more vulnerable to the effects of dehydration, for example because:

• you are 60 years old or older
• you are frail
• you have another pre-existing condition, such as cardiovascular disease

Rehydration drinks usually come in sachets that are available without a prescription from your local pharmacist. They are dissolved in water and they help to replace salt, glucose and other important minerals that you may be losing through dehydration.

Rehydration drinks do not cure diarrhoea, but can prevent or treat dehydration. Do not use homemade salt or sugar drinks.

Children and Oral rehydration solution (ORS)

Your GP or pharmacist may also recommend an oral rehydration solution for your child if they are dehydrated or at risk of dehydration (see above).

It is usually recommended that your child drinks an ORS each time they have an episode of diarrhoea. The exact amount of ORS they should drink will depend on their size and weight. Your pharmacist will be able to advise you. The manufacturer's instructions that come with the ORS also give information about the recommended dose.

Advice about eatingExpert opinion is divided over when and what you should eat if you have diarrhoea, but most agree that you should eat solid food as soon as you feel able to. Eat small, light meals and avoid fatty, spicy or heavy foods.

If you feel you cannot eat, it should not do you any harm, but make sure that you continue drinking fluids, and eat as soon as you can.

Children and eating

If your child is dehydrated, do not give them any solid food until they have drunk enough fluids. Once they have stopped showing signs of dehydration, they can start eating their normal diet.

If your child is not dehydrated, offer them their normal diet. If your child refuses to eat, continue to offer drinks and wait until their appetite returns.

MedicinesAntidiarrhoeal medicines

Antidiarrhoeal medicines may reduce the diarrhoea and shorten how long it lasts by around 24 hours. However, they are not usually necessary unless shortening the duration of your diarrhoea helps you get back to your essential activities sooner.

Loperamide is the preferred antidiarrhoeal medicine because it causes fewer side effects and there is more evidence of its effectiveness. Loperamide slows down muscle movements in your gut, which leads to more water being absorbed from your faeces. Your faeces then become firmer and are passed less frequently.

Some antidiarrhoeal medicines can be bought from a pharmacy without a prescription. Check the patient information leaflet that comes with the medicine to find out if it is suitable for you and what dose you should take. Ask your pharmacist for advice if you are unsure.

You should not take antidiarrhoeal medicines if:

• there is blood or mucus in your stools
• you have a high temperature

Contact your GP instead.

Children should not be given antidiarrhoeal medicines.

Painkillers

Although painkillers will not help the diarrhoea, you can take the recommended dose of paracetamol or ibuprofen if you have a fever or headache. Do not take ibuprofen if you have Asthma, or if you have stomach, liver or kidney problems.

Liquid paracetamol or ibuprofen can also be given to your child if necessary. Check the patient information leaflet to find out if it is suitable for your child. Children under 16 years old should not take aspirin.

Antibiotics

Antibiotics are not recommended for diarrhoea if the cause is unknown. This is because:

• they do not work if the diarrhoea is caused by a virus
• they can cause unpleasant side effects
• every time you use antibiotics to treat a mild condition, it is more likely that their effectiveness for treating more serious conditions is reduced

However, if your diarrhoea is particularly severe and a specific bacterial cause has been identified, antibiotics may be recommended.

Antibiotics may also be recommended if you have a pre-existing risk factor that makes you more vulnerable to infection, such as having a weakened immune system.

Treatment in hospitalHospital treatment may be necessary if you or your child has serious dehydration caused by diarrhoea.

Hospital treatment involves administering fluids and nutrients directly into the vein (intravenously

Answer 6

Crakers are very helpful, but the best is home made chicken soup with rice. Rice helps stop the diarrhea while chicken soup helps your stomach feel better.

Answer 7

Yes there are. However, if you have not been to see the doctor, it would be presumptuous to assume you have Irritable Bowel Syndrome and not just bad indigestion.

Answer 8

bananas or lots of bread