Stomach, Ulcers, Gastric Bypass Forum - You May Have Ibs If All of Your Test Results Are Normal
medical questions | health forums

You May Have Ibs If All of Your Test Results Are Normal

New Topic  Reply  Ask A Doctor
Medical Questions-> Health Forums -> Stomach, Ulcers, Gastric Bypass -> You May Have Ibs If All of Your Test Results Are Normal
Author Message
whirlygirly

Experienced User , Rather EHEALTHy
Joined: 24 Jan 2006
Posts: 87
You May Have Ibs If All of Your Test Results Are Normal
Posted: 03-31-06 07:03am

Hey you have ibs--have the same symptoms (stomach pain/pain under the left rib)---for a while now--had endoscopy, ct chest scan and an abdominal ct scan--all came out normal--doctor diagnosed it as ibs--i too had lower back pain, pain in the upper left shoulder, and both of my sides (hip area)
Did you find this post useful?
|
van71

New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 25 Feb 2006
Posts: 16
Left Side Pain
Posted: 03-31-06 10:07am

Is your left side pain worse after you eat? What does your back pain feel like?
Did you find this post useful?
|
whirlygirly

Experienced User , Rather EHEALTHy
Joined: 24 Jan 2006
Posts: 87
Hey There.
Posted: 04-09-06 17:18pm

Yeah, I would have pain/a dull fullness feeling under the left rib/and around my abdominal area after eating any meal and occasionally when I would wake up the next morning. When I was younger, I was a very slow eater as well as drinker. That is why I was questioning the whole esophagus/indigestion deal--because of the above. I had the endoscopy first--just as a process of elimination--found out I had minor gerd was given prevacid--then started having pain in the chest cavity (left side) along with the pain under the left rib (same time) so I thought there was an association between the two. Usually the back pain would radiate to my sides as well---and that would occur usually after eating as well. When my doctor first diagnosed me as ibs--i always associated it with bowel movements "hence the "b" in ibs--but it really deals with the entire digestive system (and the processes)--such as eating/stress and so forth. Been looking up now alternatives to dealing with it (since it is life-long/non cancerous--and probably chronic)--because it does deal with sensitivity to food and how you feel afterward. I am also looking up "neural therapy", probiotic regimen, and a. Nutritional plan (eliminating foods that don't work vs foods that does/through journal)
Did you find this post useful?
|
Related Topics
This Forum This Category All Forums
Jump to:  
New Topic   Reply



We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health
information:
verify here.