has anyone done before??

Question

I never had like that before as it weird things.. everytime i get sore tummy been like almost half years as always go to the doctor as the doctor dont get it as he think it might be have comspitation but i dont think so! it really pain full sometimes i get feel weird, nausean! the pain feel like cramp, pinch, feel like someone going to punch me! what could be this mean?? i always go to the doctor to find out as it nothing wrong!! also been xray lots of things all nothing wrong!! so has anyone tell me what it wrong??


My breast is getting lumps when i started period... is that normal as the doctor say that normal but im worried what if it cancer?? can u please tell me what wrong???

Answer 1

*It is very common for the Breast to change a little before ones period. If the DR. isn't alarmed by this then I wouldn't worry about it. I am not sure what to tell you about your Stomach. If you feel that something is really wrong then I suggest maybe you see a different Physican and get a second opinion. I have pasted some information below. I am not by any means saying you have any of these dieases, but it is something for you to look into and see if you meet any of these symptoms.
An expert panel has outlined a list of symptoms common in irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Doctors often use this list of symptoms, known as the Rome II criteria, to distinguish IBS from other intestinal problems. However, people who don't have all of these symptoms may still have IBS.

You are believed to have IBS if abdominal pain or discomfort is continuous or comes and goes for at least 12 weeks (need not be consecutive) during the past year, and two of the three following conditions occur: 4

Pain is relieved by having a bowel movement.
The frequency of bowel movements changes.
The stools' appearance or form changes.
The presence of any of the following symptoms supports a diagnosis of IBS. The severity of your symptoms will indicate the classification of your IBS.

Bowel movement patterns
In IBS, your pattern of bowel movements varies at least 25% of the time. Two or more of the following may happen: 5

Bowel movements may occur either more often (diarrhea) or less often (constipation) than usual, such as having more than 3 bowel movements a day or less than 3 per week.
Bowel movements may differ in size or consistency (may be hard and pelletlike, pencil-thin, or loose and watery).
The way stools pass changes. You may strain, feel an urgent need to have a bowel movement, or feel that you haven't completely passed a stool.
You may have bloating or a feeling of gas in the intestines.
Other intestinal symptoms
Some people may have lower abdominal pain with constipation that is sometimes followed by diarrhea. Other people have pain and mild constipation but no diarrhea.

Symptoms that are sometimes present include intestinal gas and passage of mucus in stools.

Nongastrointestinal symptoms
You may sometimes have other symptoms that don't affect the intestines, such as:

Anxiety or depression.
Fatigue.
Headache.
Unpleasant taste in the mouth.
Backache.
Sleeping problems (insomnia) not caused by symptoms of IBS.
Sexual problems, such as pain during sex or reduced sexual desire.
Heart palpitations (feeling like the heart skips a beat or is fluttering).
Urinary symptoms (frequent or urgent need to urinate, trouble starting the urine stream, trouble emptying the bladder).
Symptoms often occur after a meal, during stressful times, or during menstruation.


Other conditions with symptoms similar to irritable bowel syndrome
A number of other problems may cause symptoms similar to those of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), including:

Abuse of laxatives or antacids.
Use of sorbitol or other artificial sweeteners.
Lactose intolerance.
Inflammatory bowel disease.
Tumors of the digestive system.
Problems with the pancreas.
Parasitic infestation, especially in people who have traveled to areas with poor sanitation.
Addison's disease.
Thyroid disease.
Diverticulitis.
Diseases of the female reproductive organs, such as endometriosis.
Gallstones.
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).
Malabsorption syndrome, such as celiac disease or long-term inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis).

Answer 2

I am not sure what to tell you about the stomach cramps other than maybe you worry too much about something being wrong that the anxiety causes you to have an upset stomach. But if you feel it is something serious go to different doctors to be sure. About the lumps, do you drink a lot of caffeine? I have lumps as well and my doctor told me some women develop these due to consuming a lot of caffeine. I wouldn't worry too much, just keep an eye on them and if they seem to increase in size or become very tender all the time see you doctor. Hope this is helpful.