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Constipation: more books (100)

Constipation and Ano-Rectal Insufficiency (Falk Symposium)
4 Weeks to Healthy Digestion: A Harvard Doctors Proven Plan for Reducing Symptoms of Diarrhea,Constipation, Heartburn, and More by Norton Greenberger, Roanne Weisman, 2009-03-05
Intestinal Ills - Chronic Constipation, Indigestion, Autogenetic Poisons, Diarrhea, Piles, Etc. Also Auto-Infection, Auto-Intoxication, Anemia, Emaciation, Etc. Due to Proctitis and Colitis by Alcinous B. (Alcinous Burton) Jamison, 2010-07-06
So You Feel Sluggish Today: The Causes And Treatment Of Constipation by Harry Gauss, 2007-07-25
Healthy Digestion the Natural Way: Preventing and Healing Heartburn, Constipation, Gas, Diarrhea, Inflammatory Bowel and Gallbladder Diseases, Ulcers, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, and More by D. Lindsey Berkson, 2000-02-14
Gastrointestinal Health: The Proven Nutritional Program to Prevent, Cure, or Alleviate Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), Ulcers, Gas, Constipation, Heartburn, and Many Other Digestive Disorders, Third Edition by Steven R. Peikin, 2005-04-01
Constipation: A New Reading on the Subject by Dr. John H. Tilden, 2010-05-22
Healthy Digestion: A Natural Approach to Relieving Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Constipation, Colitis and More by David Hoffmann, 2001
The Homoeopathic Treatment of Constipation by H. Bernard, 2004-06-30
Management of Constipation by Sir Avery Jones, Edmund W. Godding, 1972-02
Childhood Constipation and Soiling: A Practical Guide for Parents and Children by Judy Owens-Stively, 1996
The Non-Surgical Treatment of Intestinal Stasis and Constipation by Robert Henry Ferguson, 2010-03-05
Constipation and Fecal Incontinence and Motility Disturbances of the Gut (Progress in Pediatric Surgery)
Constipation - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References

lists with details

Constipation Keeping Your Bowels Moving Smoothly Familydoctor.
constipation Keeping Your Bowels Moving Smoothly. What is constipation?constipation do. Return to top. Tips on preventing constipation.
http://familydoctor.org/x2761.xml

Extractions: Advanced Search familydoctor.org Home Conditions A to Z Digestive Disorders Constipation What is constipation? How often should I have a bowel movement? What causes constipation? How is constipation treated? ... What if I've been using enemas or laxatives for a long time? Printer-friendly version Email this article Constipation is when you have trouble having bowel movements. Your stools may be very hard, making them so difficult to pass that you have to strain. Or you may feel like you still need to have a bowel movement even after you've had one. Return to top Not everyone has bowel movements once a day. Don't believe ads that say you must have a daily bowel movement to be "regular." A normal range is generally 3 times a day to 3 times a week. You may be getting constipated if you begin to have bowel movements much less often than you usually do. Return to top Don't resist the urge to have a bowel movement. Set aside time to have a bowel movement. A good time may be after breakfast or any other meal.
EMedicine – Diverticulitis (Diverticulosis, Diverticular Disease) : Articl
Article by Dr. Ahmed Sherif offers a clinical report on diverticulitis, a condition that often leads to abdominal pain and constipation. Learn common symptoms and research treatment options.
http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic578.htm

Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Medicine, Ob/Gyn, Psychiatry, and Surgery Gastroenterology Last Updated: June 17, 2003 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: diverticulum, diverticulosis, abdominal pain, chronic diverticular disease, diverticula, inflammation of diverticula, colon, abscess, peritonitis AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Ahmed Sherif, MD , Staff Physician, Department of Internal Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center Coauthor(s): Norvin Perez, MD , Clinical Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Consulting Staff, Department of Emergency Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center; David Greenwald, MD , Fellowship Program Director, Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology, Montefiore Medical Center, Albert Einstein College of Medicine Editor(s): Waqar A Qureshi, MD
Constipation
Dr. Reddy s Pediatric Office on the Web TM. constipation. What is constipation? Again,check with your doctor before trying any of these. Chronic constipation.
http://www.drreddy.com/nostool.html

Extractions: Dr. Reddy's Pediatric Office on the Web TM Many of us think "constipation" means stools that are not as soft as usual. This isn't quite true: stool consistency changes all the time, depending on what and when we eat and drink and when and how often we have bowel movements. Strictly speaking, "constipation" refers to infrequent or incomplete bowel movements. We also use the term to refer to stools that are hard or difficult to pass. (Bear in mind that soft but bulky stools, like you have after eating high-fiber foods, can also be hard to pass.) diarrhea. On the other hand, there are also many things including certain other chemicals that can, so to speak, push water out of the stool, making the stool harder. Also, if the residue is minimal to begin with, chances are that the resulting stool will be much smaller and harder. Stool frequency, like stool consistency, also changes with what and when we eat and drink. Some people have 3-4 bowel movements each day, while others have one bowel movement every 3-4 days. Every 3-4 days may be perfectly normal for the latter, but awfully uncomfortable for other people. In practice, a constipated patient is one who has fewer or harder bowel movements than usual and who is physically uncomfortable because of it. Treating yourself or your child for constipation just because the bowel movements aren't as frequent as usual is pretty common, but it's also unnecessary and can get you into trouble. With older children and adults, you can prevent a lot of problems by adjusting the diet to increase the amount of residue, and many of the over-the-counter laxatives are nothing more than fiber supplements which produce increased residue.
Fruit-Eze -- All Natural, Safe And Effective Fruit Blend Alternative To Laxati
Offers a prunes, date, and raisin product to establish regularity, avoid constipation, and impactions.
http://www.fruit-eze.com/
Constipation
This health education site explains all you need to know about constipation,including prevention, selfcare, specific recommendations for effective non
http://quickcare.org/gast/constipation.html

Extractions: To understand constipation, you have to understand how the large intestine creates feces (stool). Food flows through the small intestine as a liquid mixture of digestive juices and the food you eat. By the time it reaches the large intestine, all the nutrients have been absorbed. The large intestine has one main function: to absorb water from the waste liquid, and turn it into a waste solid (stool). Common Causes Sometimes too much water is absorbed by the large intestine, leaving a very hard and dry stool that can't be passed without straining. That's constipation. Constipation itself is unpleasant enough, but when compounded by hemorrhoids created from straining, it can be miserable. Listed below are some common causes of constipation. Not drinking enough fluids. Your colon will absorb more water to prevent dehydration, resulting in dry, hard stools. Not having a bowel movement when you have the urge. This keeps stool in the colon longer, where more water is absorbed and stools get harder. Anything slowing movement of food through your colon increases your risk for constipation. Again, the longer it stays in, the harder it gets. Common factors slowing down the colon:
Folk Medicine At Russian Foods .com
Includes suggestions for colds, constipation, toothache, insomnia, headache and breakdown as well as links to the full Russian cooking archive.
http://www.russianfoods.com/russian-cooking/chapter00003/default.asp

Extractions: There were times when people didn't have pills and ointments, but the headache and insomnia seem to be eternal. Which raises a crucial question: how did they cure themselves? We know the answer and share it with you: they used the healthiest method - herbs and berries, fruits and vegetables. If you have indigestion, don't hurry to take a pill, listen to our advice - it can help and it is harmless.
Viewing List Of Forums
Help for IBS and IBD diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain, bloating, and nausea. Moderated boards address diet, recipes, stress, hypnotherapy, yoga, drugs, and surgery.
http://www.ibsboards.com/

Extractions: Welcome! This delicious board is for exchanging recipes and cooking ideas, questions, or suggestions. All recipes must follow the general Eating for Irritable Bowel Syndrome dietary guidelines. Please familiarize yourself with these IBS guidelines and appropriate IBS recipes before posting. This forum is fun and supportive for all cooking levels, from beginner to gourmet!
Scoop On Poop
FAQs on poop, synonyms for poop, pooping, diarrhea, constipation, and animal droppings; and a collection of poop folk rhymes.
http://www.heptune.com/poop.html

Extractions: Note: This is the original Scoop on Poop . There are several unauthorized, plagiarized versions out there that do not give credit to this page's author, and which are incomplete. Do not be fooled by imitations! Poop Photo Gallery! About 3/4 of your average turd is made of water. Of course, this value is highly variable - the water content of diarrhea is much higher, and the amount of water in poop that has been retained (voluntarily or otherwise) is lower. Water is absorbed out of fecal material as it passes through the intestine, so the longer a turd resides inside before emerging, the drier it will be. Of the remaining portion of the turd, about 1/3 is composed of dead bacteria. These microcorpses come from the intestinal garden of microorganisms that assist us in the digestion of our food. Another 1/3 of the turd mass is made of stuff that we find indigestible, like cellulose, for instance. This indigestible material is called "fiber," and is useful in getting the turd to move along through the intestine, perhaps because it provides traction. The remaining portion of the turd is a mixture of fats such as cholesterol, inorganic salts like phosphates, live bacteria, dead cells and mucus from the lining of the intestine, and protein. Why does poop stink?
Constipation Symptoms, Causes, And Treatments Including Laxatives And An Approac
constipation information symptoms, causes, treatments, how to evaluate,and a digestion support group. Read What is constipation? constipation
http://www.medicinenet.com/Constipation/article.htm

Extractions: Constipation means different things to different people. For many people, it simply means infrequent stools. For others, however, constipation means hard stools, difficulty passing stools (straining), or a sense of incomplete emptying after a bowel movement. The cause of each of these "types" of constipation probably is different, and the approach to each should be tailored to the specific type of constipation. Constipation can also alternate with diarrhea . This pattern is more commonly considered as part of the irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). At the extreme end of the constipation spectrum is fecal impaction, a condition in which stool hardens in the rectum and prevents the passage of any stool. The number of bowel movements generally decreases with age. Ninety-five percent of adults have bowel movements between three and 21 times per week, and this would be considered normal. The most common pattern is one bowel movement a day, but this pattern is seen in less than 50% of people. Moreover, most people are irregular and do not have bowel movements every day or the same number of bowel movements each day.
È¨ÆäÀÌÁö1
Resolve the diet with no failure, blood circulation that is the core of health, constipation that is the source of all diseases and others.
http://www.okhealth.pe.kr
Constipation
constipation. What is constipation? constipation can occur at any age and theevaluation and treatment may be different depending on the child s age.
http://www.pedisurg.com/PtEduc/Constipation.htm

Extractions: CONSTIPATION What is constipation? Constipation is a very common problem in infants and children and is frequently seen by both pediatricians and family doctors. Most of the time, reassurance, dietary changes, and laxatives are effective treatment for both the patient and family. Constipation can occur at any age and the evaluation and treatment may be different depending on the child's age. The newborn infant should have his/her first stool within the first 24 hours after birth. Failure to pass stool by 48 hours of life may signify a more serious condition such as Hirschsprung's disease, meconium ileus due to cystic fibrosis, or hypothyroidism and further evaluation of the infant is needed. Constipation is usually diagnosed when an infant or child has hard stools or has difficulty stooling. This condition can be quite distressing for the family but is usually easy to treat. Infants are noted to strain excessively and have difficulty passing stools, even though their stools are of normal consistency. The difficulty in passing stool is thought to represent a delay in maturation of intestinal motility and is self-resolving; use of glycerin suppositories may be helpful. The frequency of bowel movements in infants varies considerably, and an infant who has soft, pain-free, but infrequent stools is not constipated and does not need further evaluation. As the child gets older, constipation can be due to a large number of factors including anal fissure, diet lacking in fiber and fluids, overuse of laxatives, family or behavior problems, and (rarely) ectopic anus. Constipation in children can also present, paradoxically, as watery diarrhea and incontinence due to overflow around impacted stool, a condition called encopresis.
JUST FELINE LINKS
Links to sites that focus on specific health issues for cats such as CRF, constipation, nutrition, feline cancer, latest research, holistic, diabetes and diet.
http://www.thensome.com/felinehealthlinks.htm

Extractions: cat and dog cancer Inflammatory Bowel Disease Chronic Renal Failure Polycystic Disease ... support groups Just Feline Health Links skip introduction These health links and tidbits are feline - cat - specificplease check the other categories at the left for more specific writeups on health conditions such as flutd, pkd, inflammatory bowel disease, chronic renal failure, megacolon, hyperthyroidism and feline cancer. Although I have had cats for most of my life I just paid attention to loving my cats -never worried about their health, diet or how much they much they drank-they lived long lives. If you cat is prone to illness, switching to high quality food helps immensely. Anything that supports their immune system. Shallow glass water dishes are the safest. Who would ever have thought that plastic being hard to clean might create the feline acne seen in some cats? Who would have thought that some of those imported ceramic dishes would have toxins leech into the water? or metallic bowls give the water a tainted taste besides also getting into the water? or distilled water eliminating vital minerals?
EMedicine - Constipation : Article By Dave Holson, MD, MPH
constipation constipation is a symptom rather than a disease and is themost common digestive complaint in the United States. constipation.
http://www.emedicine.com/EMERG/topic111.htm

Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Gastrointestinal Last Updated: December 29, 2003 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: costiveness, hard stool, impaction, defecation, bowel movement, straining, defecation AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Dave Holson, MD, MPH , Educational Director, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine/Queens Hospital Center Dave Holson, MD, MPH, is a member of the following medical societies: Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Editor(s): William Chiang, MD , Assistant Director, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery/Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Bellevue Hospital Center; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, Pharmacy, eMedicine;
Encopresis In Children: Keep Kids Healthy Conditions
Encopresis in children, or fecal soiling, is usually a complication of chronic constipation, and has similar treatments.
http://www.keepkidshealthy.com/welcome/conditions/encopresis.html

Extractions: Fecal soiling occurs when children leak stool, usually involuntarily, into their underwear, after they have been potty trained. Although soiling can be from fecal incontinence secondary to an anatomic problem, such as an anal malformation, meningomyelocele, muscle diseases, or after anal surgery, it is most commonly due to encopresis Although encopresis occurs equally in boys and girls in younger children, by school age, it is much more common in boys.
H2O Diva
Based in Napa, Ca USA, this business offers services to alleviate constipation, digestion problems using Colon Hydrotherapy.
http://hometown.aol.com/salmirol/myhomepage/business.htm
CONSTIPATION
Search for. constipation. How do I know if my child is constipated? constipationrefers to child s diet. How do I treat constipation? The
http://www.askdrsears.com/html/8/t081100.asp

Extractions: Constipation refers to the compactness of the stools and the difficulty passing them, not the frequency of bowel movements. The consistency and number of stools varies according to age and from baby to baby. Newborns have several stools a day that are soft and the consistency of seedy mustard, especially if breastfed. Formula-fed infants usually have fewer, firmer and darker stools. Once solid food enters the diet, the stools become more formed and less frequent, and some babies may have a bowel movement without difficulty only once every three days, but daily is preferable. To tell if your baby is constipated, look for the following signs: In a newborn, firm stools less than once a day with straining and difficulty passing them Dry, hard stools and pain on passing them Hard, pebble-like stools passed by a baby who strains during a bowel movement, drawing her legs up on her abdomen, grunting, and getting red-faced Streaks of blood along the outside of the stool Abdominal discomfort along with hard, infrequent stools
Home Page
Information on Infant Massage for babies with colic or constipation.
http://www.infantmassage.com.au
Constipation
constipation in Children Complaints related to constipation or fecal soilingaccount for 3% of all outpatient visits and 10 to 25% of visits to
http://home.coqui.net/myrna/cons.htm

Extractions: Complaints related to constipation or fecal soiling account for 3% of all outpatient visits and 10 to 25% of visits to gastroenterologists.The normal frequency of stooling ranges widely. Many people do not have a bowel movement on a daily basis and are not constipated. Ninety-five percent of preschool children have bowel movements every other day, every day, or two or three times a day. The average amount of the stool is 5 to 10 mg/kg/day. Transit time increases with age, which means that the frequency of stooling decreases as one gets older. Longer transit times are associated with harder, drier, stools that may lead to bleeding and subsequent withholding of stool. CLINICAL PRESENTATION Many infants and children who are constipated present with complaints of infrequent stooling. Some parents are concerned that facial grimacing and grunting during defecation are indicative of constipation in infants. Fecal soiling, which represents overflow incontinence, may also occur in some constipated children. About 60% of constipated children experience recurrent abdominal pain. Poor appetite and poor growth may also be noted secondary to maintenance of a sense of fullness from the feces-filled colon. Some children maintain a withholding posture, where they keep their legs clamped together in an effort to suppress the urge to defecate. LAB TEST AND IMAGING STUDIES If the history suggest hypothyroidism or infantile botulism appropriate studies should be ordered. Anorectal manometry may also be carried out by a gastroenterologists. Similar studies that monitor the peristaltic wave can be conducted to diagnose pseudo-obstruction. GI assessment may include the use of radiographic studies, including flat plates of the abdomen. Diagnostic radiographs using contrast material such as barium enemas help establish the diagnosis of imperforate anus and Hirschsprungs disease. It is suggested that the barium enema be attempted without prior cleanout to better document the presence of a dilated, stool-filled rectum.
Welcome To Digestive Health & Nutrition Magazine
Offers practical, upto-date news, tips, and treatment information for sufferers of digestive disorders, including colon cancer, constipation, ulcers, irritable bowel syndrome, diarrhea, GERD, heartburn, hepatitis, and lactose intolerance.
http://www.dhn-online.org/

Extractions: Topics covered in every issue: For more articles, please visit our article archives . Or, subscribe today so you don't miss another issue filled with important information on digestive health and proper nutrition. Departments Nuggets (view for free) Late breaking news about digestive health and nutrition.
The American Gastroenterological Association - Clinical Resources (Patient Broch
constipation. constipation is the infrequent and difficult passage ofstool. What are Some Common Misconceptions About constipation?
http://www.gastro.org/clinicalRes/brochures/constipation.html

Extractions: Constipation Constipation is the infrequent and difficult passage of stool. The frequency of bowel movements among healthy people varies greatly, ranging from three movements a day to three a week. As a rule, if more than three days pass without a bowel movement, the intestinal contents may harden, and a person may have difficulty or even pain during elimination. Stool may harden and be painful to pass, however, even after shorter intervals between bowel movements. Straining during bowel movements or the feeling of incomplete evacuation may also be reported as constipation. What are Some Common Misconceptions About Constipation? Many false beliefs exist concerning proper bowel habits. One of these is that a bowel movement every day is necessary. Another common fallacy is that wastes stored in the body are absorbed and are dangerous to health or shorten the life span. These misconceptions have led to a marked overuse and abuse of laxatives. Every year, Americans spend $725 million on laxatives. Many are not needed and some are harmful. What are Some of the Causes of Constipation?

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