i having constipation last 10 yrs and I have taken so many medicines but my condition is still same.?

Question

also have gastric problem and because of this I having infection in throat.

Answer 1

In people without medical problems, the main intervention is the increase of fluids (preferably water) and dietary fiber. The latter may be achieved by consuming more vegetables and fruit, whole meal bread and by adding linseeds to one's diet. The routine non-medical use of laxatives is to be discouraged as this may result in bowel action becoming dependent upon their use. Enemas can be used to provide a form of mechanical stimulation.

Laxatives may be necessary in people in whom dietary intervention is not effective or inappropriate. Stimulant laxatives (e.g. senna) are generally avoided, as they may worsen crampy sensations commonly experienced in constipation. In various conditions (such as the use of codeine or morphine), combinations of hydrating (e.g. lactulose or glycols), bulk-forming (e.g. psyllium) and stimulant agents may be necessary. Many of the products are widely available over-the-counter.

Enemas and clysters are a remedy occasionally used for hospitalized patients in whom the constipation has proven to be severe, dangerous in other ways, or resistant to laxatives. Sorbitol, glycerin and arachis oil suppositories can be used. Severe cases may require phosphate solutions introduced as enemas.

Constipation that resists all the above measures requires physical intervention. Manual disimpaction (the physical removal of impacted stool) is done under sedation or a general anesthetic—this avoids pain and loosens the anal sphincter.

In alternative and traditional medicine, colonic irrigation, enemas, exercise, diet and herbs are used to treat constipation.

Constipation is usually easier to prevent than to treat. The relief of constipation with osmotic agents, i.e. lactulose, Polyeythleneglycol(PEG), or magnesium salts, should immediately be followed with prevention using increased fiber(fruits and vegetables) and a nightly decreasing dose of osmotic laxative. With continuing narcotic use, for instance, nightly doses of osmotic agents can be given indefinitely (without harm) to cause a daily bowel movement.

Answer 2

You may want to search Yahoo!Answers for this topic, as it is asked regularly, and has gotten some great answers.

If you have not gotten a thorough medical examination recently, it may be a good idea. Also, if you have been checked out for routine intestinal problems, here are some other conditions that may contribute to chronic constipation that the doctor may not have thought to check.

For basic information on hypoglycemia, check out www.hufa.org. For basic information on hyperinsulinemia, check out www.mayoclinic.com and search for hyperinsulinemia.

For basic information on the systemic yeast syndrome, check out the link on the Welcome page of www.hufa.org.

Answer 3

so when people say you couldn't give a sh!t they aren't kidding.

Sorry, but it had to be said
Besides, I don't know what your question is. Fibre and laxatives normally fix constipation. Talk to a doctor

Answer 4

I divorced in 2005 and I did a do-it-yourself divorce through the family clerks court house. I paid $225 to file and $90 to have the bastard served (out of state) I was divorced 90 days after filing. Who hooooo

Answer 5

the best for that is : clay go here and search for other sites where it's written about it.
http://www.experiencefestival.com/clay_and_health

Answer 6

eat fiber.