i have not seen any blood in stools.i am very fond of eating spicy food.
199067
Yes, it's almost certainly be piles, which can occur outside the anus. Your doctor can refer you to a proctologist who can do one of several things to treat the problem. Injecting them will shrink them for a while but your diet will have to change to something with more fibre in it to prevent them from recurring. It's a simple procedure and you can walk away afterwards!
572997
Your blood pressure, pulse and weight sound o.k., but I think you should go and see your doctor just to make sure.\n\nHave you had any blood sugar problems previously?  What is your hemoglobin levels like now?  Did you feel any better after you ate?
385473
I suppose it's possible that while straining to pass the calculus you've aggrevated a hemorrhoid.  But to answer your question, no, it is not normal to have bloody stool while passing kidney stones.
96971
when eating something hot you're had turns red, mouth is hot and kind of hurts. when eating something cold, you feel you can breath, refreshing etc. this is caused by chemicals in the foods that bind with your mouth and nose, i looked it up for a better explanation: \n\nHOT: the spices that we normally associate with "hot" food, such as peppers or curry, activate the warm receptors. piperine is the active component of white and black pepper (piper nigrum) and is presumably of use to the plant because of its insecticidal properties. capsaicin (pronounced cap-say-shin) is the substance responsible for the spiciness associated with members of the genus capsicum, which includes most of the red and green peppers used in mexican, south american, cajun, and some asian foods. ginger is another "hot" spice common to asian cuisine, and the substance responsible for its pungency is zingerone. the structures of these three substances are remarkably similar. each contains an aromatic ring with two ortho oxygen atoms (similar to vanillin), either in an ether-phenol combination, as in the case of capsaicin and zingerone, or as an acetal, as found in piperine. bonded to the ring at position is a long chain bearing a carbonyl group. the carbonyl group is located in the same position for capsaicin and zingerone- although the latter is a ketone, whereas capsaicin is an amide. the carbonyl is located further down the chain in piperine, which, like capsaicin, is an amide. these three compounds are listed by the merck index as ranging from sparingly soluble to virtually insoluble in water, as anyone who has failed to achieve comfort by drinking cold water to relieve the burning sensation from spicy foods can attest. all three are soluble in organic solvents, and their oil solubility accounts for why sour crème is a popular accompaniment to hot foods.\n\nCOLD: a "cool" sensation results from the presence of a substance that allows cool receptors to be activated outside their normal temperature range in the warm enviornment of the mouth. menthol and carvone, terpenes with similar skeletal structures, can cause this effect. menthol can be extracted from different mint plants and can also be synthesized from turpentine. it is an optically active substance having three chiral carbons. the two enantiomers of carvone are often mentioned in organic chemistry classes to illustrate the chirality of olfactory receptors. R-(-)-carvone is the principal component in oil of spearmint; its enantiomer, S-(+)-carvone, is responsible for the flavor of caraway oil. it is significant that we do not associate the flavor of carawy with a cooling effect, indicating that the temperature-oriented neural receptors that respond to these substances must also have chirality.
567370
Don't worry too muvh!\nA friend had the same concern recently.But it's not too serious, as you said, he was told the blood was due to stressing to pass the stool.But he was advised to avoid future occurrences as it can become serious if you develop hemorrhages inside(due to the straining).\nI think you should begin to drink lots of water and high fibre to prevent the problem escalating, as the doc advised him.\nGood luck!
74479
Beef liver has a very high iron content.  Proper storage and thorough cooking techniques will prevent any foodborne diseases.
38278
Thanks for making me laugh.....\n\nI wouldn't worry about it unless it happens all the time.  Did you eat something very spicy yesterday?  Or perhaps you need to get more fibre in your diet.\n\nIn any case, I think you'd make your doctor giggle with that description of your problem.
89004
No, I wouldn't worry. The blood is probably from there being so much pressure on your bowels. I've had this problem, and you should just take a good laxative, like Carters Little Pills. To keep from having these episodes, you should also drink plenty of liquids, water, juice and so on to keep yourself regulated. Another thing, add more roughage into your diet. Good luck!
118444
Interesting, my poop has never been green.  My babies poop was green untill we started feeding her baby food.  So it might have to do with your diet.
470963
I too have IBS - the bleeding may be due to a hemorrhoid.  If your bowel movements are firm and you have to push hard to go to the rest room, and it feels as though you are ripping yourself apart, you probably do have hemorrhoids.  However, if what I just described isn't the case, and you have large amounts of blood in your stool, you may want to make a trip to your doctor quickly.  Blood in your actual stool (not caused from a hemorrhoid) is a sign of internal bleeding.
30821
Its brown colouration comes from a combination of bile and dead red blood cells. In newborn babies, fecal matter is initially yellow/green after the meconium. This colouration comes from the presence of bile alone. In time, as the body starts expelling excess dead red blood cells, it acquires its familiar brown appearance. Throughout the life of an ordinary human, one may experience many types of feces. A "green" and sometimes "clay-like" appearance to the feces is a result in a lack of blood cells expelled. Bile overload is very rare, and not a health threat. Food may sometimes appear in the feces. Common undigested foods found in human feces are seeds, nuts, corn, and beans, mainly for their high fiber content.
658510
If it was yourkidneys, the blood woud be in your urine instead. Some possilbe causes of blood in the poop include hemmorhoids, intestinal bleeding, ulcers, too much red jello and colorectal cancer, to name a few. You should be seen by a doctor if it persists
626453
could be any of multiple things: crohn's disease, irritable bowel syndrome, H pylori infection. the mucus in the stool could suggest colon cancer (scary) or bowel obstruction (also scary). you really need to have this checked out, possibly including a colonoscopy.
284784
First, no solids, till you get diagnosed (Yeah...sounds like U need a trip to the docs) But before you do that, take a bit of water to keep hydrated...and then make that trip to the doctors. Depending on the diagnosis, will determine the handling. Watch out for what food you eat, you might have a gut-bug = no fatty/spicy/heavy foods Okay hope this helps you!
569502
yea green red yellow orange peppers...jalapeno...i like it in some foods and even dip but i dont think u suld be eating it as a whole cause u mite have some stomach problems like ibs...which is irritable bowl syndrome\nthe smaller the pepper the more spicy and that causes the stomach to have some probs
19383
Try the links below. The first is a quiz to see if you have IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome). The other one is a link to all the hits that contain "mucus in stool" on WebMD.com. I hope this helps. Just be careful. I searched for "blood in stool" and a lot of cancer articles came up (see the third link). I would have your stool tested again to see if there's anything seriously wrong.
273443
hemorrhoids deeper inside the rectum don't hurt as much as ones on the outside. \n\nbright red blood can also be a sign of colon or rectal cancer. if you are over 50 or have a family history of colon cancer, you need to go to the doctor and have a colonoscopy ASAP.