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this only happens when im really constipated, when i push really hard theres a kinda thick substance that comes out with my urine. its not as thick as semen but looks like it but thicker than urine. i have no pain or itching or anything. it only happens when i push really hard on my bladder, mostly when im constipated. can men get tract infections like women do. any idea. i know i should go to the doctor just kinda worried about what it could be?

2006-10-02 18:38:49 · 4 answers · asked by preludesir007 2 in Health Diseases & Conditions STDs

4 answers

It actually can be just semen or some type of infection go see a doc but really it sounds like semen.

2006-10-03 01:24:32 · answer #1 · answered by C live 5 · 0 0

to my knowledge, men's bladder infections are very similar to womens, but me are not as susceptible to them. I’ve had about 20 bladder infections, and that sounds nothing like what I have gone through. For me, it’s extremely painfully to urinate, and I have to do it all the time. Usually, only a drop of urine comes out, which is even more frustrating. But as far as consistency goes… it’s normal, except sometimes blood. In my opinion, you defiantly don’t have a uti.

2006-10-03 18:47:39 · answer #2 · answered by Jessica W 1 · 0 0

Hemorrhoids are associated with constipation and straining at bowel movements. How to get rid of hemorrhoids https://tr.im/HemorrhoidsRemedies
Pregnancy is also associated with hemorrhoids. These conditions lead to increased pressure within the hemorrhoidal veins that causes them to swell. Other conditions, for example chronic liver disease, may also cause increased venous pressure and may be associated with hemorrhoids. Hemorrhoids are very common and are estimated to occur in up to one-half of the population by age 50.

2016-01-16 04:30:21 · answer #3 · answered by Theresa 3 · 0 0

You need to do a colon and kidney cleanse. Here is some more info.

Constipation

Overview
Constipation is one of the most common chronic health complaints in the United States, affecting at least 20 percent of the population, and resulting in nearly $1 billion being spent each year on laxatives. This widespread condition is characterized by sluggish elimination of the bowels, making the passage of stools difficult and/or infrequent. Overall, constipation is a direct result of modern-day diet and lifestyle habits, since it is virtually unknown in so-called undeveloped countries whose peoples typically eat foods that are whole, unprocessed, easy to digest, and richer in fiber compared to the standard diet in most Western countries.

The reason constipation is potentially a serious health problem is because of how sluggish bowels affect the rest of the body. When constipation becomes chronic, not only can toxic buildup of waste products begin to burden the entire body, but the gastrointestinal tract can be transformed into a breeding ground for unhealthy microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, viruses, and parasites.

Digestive disorders can also result, including poor assimilation of vital nutrients from the foods you eat, which sets the stage for a weakening of the body's other systems. Eventually, the buildup of toxins that are not eliminated by proper bowel movements will result in "autointoxication," as the toxins, via osmosis, travel out of the gastrointestinal tract through the bloodstream to attach themselves to other cells, organs, and tissues. When autointoxication occurs, a host of other health problems can soon follow.

Symptoms
The primary symptom of constipation is an inability to pass stools on a regular basis and without difficulty or strain. Although constipation is often overlooked as a serious health problem, in actuality, chronic cases of constipation can result in toxic overload within the body and can cause related health problems such as depression, digestive problems, fatigue, flatulence, headache, hemorrhoids, and gastrointestinal pain. Constipation can also increase the risk of certain types of cancer, including cancer of the breast, colon, prostate and stomach.

Many conditions can be caused or made worse by chronic constipation including acne, anklyosing spondylitis, autoimmune diseases, back pain, chronic inflammation, Crohn's disease, flatulence, unhealthy weight gain, obesity, and ulcerative colitis.

Caution: Rectal bleeding and/or blood in the stool can sometimes occur as a result of constipation. Usually this is due to accompanying hemorrhoids; however, if you experience such symptoms, seek immediate medical attention to rule out more serious gastrointestinal conditions, including colon and stomach cancer.

Causes of Constipation
There are numerous factors that can cause or worsen constipation. The most common and important factors to consider are, dehydration (lack of sufficient water intake each day), environmental toxins, lack of exercise and physical movement, food allergies, laxatives and other pharmaceutical drugs, low thyroid function, poor diet, and stress. Other causes of constipation include enzyme deficiencies, hormonal imbalances, imbalances of the autonomic nervous system, and poor posture. All of these factors negatively interfere with peristalsis, the cleaning waves within the gastrointestinal tract that are responsible for eliminating intestinal waste and toxins.


lonics and Enemas: Both colonics and enemas can help eliminate impacted fecal material along the gastrointestinal tract, thereby helping to improve eliminations. Colonics help to irrigate the entire colon, whereas enemas only address impactions in the lower bowel.

Diet: Diet is perhaps the most important natural cure for constipation. Emphasize a diet that is high in fiber-rich foods, especially fresh, organic fruits and vegetables; healthy, complex carbohydrates; and proteins from organic poultry, lamb, and wild-caught fish such as Alaskan salmon, haddock, halibut, red snapper, and sea bass. For most people a 60/40 diet will prove very helpful. This dietary approach consists of 60 percent raw or lightly steamed fruits and vegetables at every meal, and another 40 percent broken down as follows: complex carbohydrates (20 percent), proteins (15 percent), and healthy fats (5 percent) at every meal. Also be sure to avoid all foods to which you may be allergic or sensitive.

Other fiber-rich foods include beans and legumes, ground flax seed meal, bran, and whole grains. To minimize the likelihood of flatulence due to a fiber-rich diet, increase your fiber intake gradually. In order to provide enough daily fiber in the diet, it is important to replace refined flour types of baked goods with Flax crackers, as well as other whole grain or sprouted crackers and breads, now available at many health food stores.

Organic fruit smoothies are a delicious way to increase your daily fiber intake.

Another way to help ensure that you are getting enough fiber each day is to stir and drink one or two teaspoons of ground flaxseed in a glass of pure, filtered water. Alternatively, sprinkle one to two teaspoons of ground flax seeds on organic breakfast cereal or oatmeal.

Juice Therapy: Fresh fruit and vegetable juices can often quickly improve cases of constipation. Ideal juice combinations include apple; carrot, apple; carrot, celery, apple; carrot, spinach; lemon juice; prune juice; carrot, beet, celery, with a fresh-squeezed clove of garlic and a small yellow onion; and beet, black radish, cabbage, carrot, celery, cucumber, dandelion, tomato, spinach, and watercress (particularly for cases of chronic constipation).

Steen Bailey, ND, of Portland, Oregon, one of the foremost therapeutic juice experts, has found that drinking 16 ounces of one or more of the following juice combination each day improves most cases of constipation quickly and easily: eight ounces of apple with eight ounces of carrot juice; eight ounces of carrot with four ounces each of apple and celery juice; and twelve ounces of carrot with four ounces of spinach.

Natural Cures holistic nutritional consultant, Chakra Earthsong, recommends the following juice recipe: 3 whole beets, greens included, or 1/2 bunch of parsley, 1 apple, and 3 cucumbers. Dilute juice with 1/3 C pure water and sip slowly. Watch for the red of the beets in your elimination to give you an informal read about your transit time. Be sure that the fruits and vegetables used to prepare your juice combinations are organic and properly washed.

2006-10-02 19:07:55 · answer #4 · answered by HEAL ONESELF 5 · 0 0

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