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Abdominal pain and bellyaches are common. Though most cases of abdominal pain aren't serious, sometimes you will need to see a doctor. We’ll review some of...
Abdominal pain can be uncomfortable but is very common. But when is pain in the abdomen serious? Learn how to describe your symptoms more accurately so that yo...
It's important to "know your pain" to help your doctor diagnose the reason behind abdominal pain. Read on for more tools and information about how to diagnose ...
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Q: stomach pain
asked by: Steph89 on September 29th, 2009
New User
i have been putting up with a number of symptoms and been in and out of the doctors with no answers as it seems to worsen so here it goes.

i DO have gallstones however i'm scared to get my gallbladder removed from what i have been reading on the internet about not being able to hold food in without running to the washroom while packing on a ton of pounds too ??

symptoms i have been dealing with are:
- severe stomach bloating which tends to come and go
- either constipation, or having to run to the washroom
- really bad stomach pain in the middle of my stomach, almost up high to the point where it's at my chest.. feels like burning and cramping and sometimes it hurts so bad i lose my breath(not anti-acid, i've taken pills and they don't work)
- rectal bleeding,sometimes lots, sometimes only a little...no pain involved.
- dizziness
- migraines
- nausea
- weakness? i randomly start shaking like a 90 year old out of nowhere

i don't know those are the top ones i can think of..i am only 20 years old and everything seems to be getting worse and worse, please help me with some answers as to what to do or what it could possibly be!
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MandMs
replied on September 30th, 2009
Extremely eHealthy
Headache, dizziness, nausea, weakness, shaking may be part of an migraine attack.
Altered bowel movements like constipation and diarrhea, toilet emergency, especially in the mornings and soon after the meal, severe stomach bloating that is getting mote intensive during the day and subsides over the night, generalized dull abdominal pain accompanied with cramps in lower abdominal parts, are all symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.
Rectal bleeding with bright red color, not associated with pain may indicate presence of inner hemorrhoids.
They develop due to chronic constipation or diarrhea.
This type of bleeding may result from colon polyps, too.
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