oK....I KNOW THIS IS GROSS BUT IT'S SERIOUS AND I NEED YOUR HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Question

i noticed that when i go to take a dump....fastforward.... i wipe my a.r.s.e, there's blood....coming from my a.r.s.e.....not alot...but there's blood....and there's blood in the stools as well...what's wrong with me....this just started happening to me....started like a week ago....is it cancer ???

i'm really scared.... i hope it's not cancer tho... i would have gone to the doctor but thanx to george bush i can't....cuz i got no insurance....thanx georgie...

anyways, plz help me!!!

Answer 1

Could be a lot of things, from not getting enough fiber, or drinking enough water to cancer.

Answer 2

Well, I'm not a doctor, but i wouldn't think that's cancer. It could, however, be a gastrointestinal issue. I know that if there is blood in stools, it's serious and needs to be addressed by a physician. Are you sure it's not blood as the result of an anal fissure (blood not actually in the stool)?

How old are you. If you're not an adult there may be some coverage.

Answer 3

Hemorrhoids, because blood coming from inside your body usually makes your stool look black. (taking iron can do this, too.) Since there is not alot, there is probably no emergency, but you should check with your Dr just to be sure!

Answer 4

You should ask this in the medical section if you haven't. You might get better answers there. Doesn't necessarily mean cancer...could be hemorrhoids, an ulcer, etc. But you need to get to a doctor.

Answer 5

Don't get all bent out of shape.
It could be small swollen hemorrhoid's tissue (veins in swollen anal tissue )or may be your pop was to big for your anal but if it don't stop with in a day or so go to the doctor and send George the bill .
But go see a doctor.

Answer 6

It could just be an matter of what you ate. Sometimes if you eat nuts or something like that it can tear the inside of your rectum. It can also be that you have hemroids. In any case if the bleeding continues I would go to the Dr.

Answer 7

Sounds like more fiber will repair the problem. You sound pretty young. So, I would say it is a small internal or external hammered. Eat more fruit and bran and you will notice a significant improvement

Answer 8

Finding blood in your stool can be an alarming experience. Regardless of how much you know about health care, everybody knows that bloody stool is simply not right. The appearance of bloody stool causes a whole range of possibilities to race through your mind, none of them good. What are the causes of bloody stool? What are the most likely possibilities and what should you do about it?

In very general terms, bloody stool means that there's some sort of injury or disorder located somewhere in your digestive tract. Unfortunately, that doesn't narrow things down very much, because your digestive tract can refer to almost any location between your mouth and your anus. One of the ways that you and your doctor can start to zero in on the likely location of the problem is by the color of the blood.

As a rule, the closer the source of bleeding is to the anus, the brighter red the blood will be. This is because the bacteria in your digestive system works to break down the blood as it passes through. So the longer blood stays in your digestive tract, the darker it will become. The color of the bloody stool can range from bright red through maroon and black, all the way to occult (or hidden).

There is a great deal of emphasis on the color because this is how your doctor will begin to diagnose the causes of bloody stool. If the bloody stool is bright red, then there's a good chance the blood was essentially added on the way out by hemorrhoids or anal fissures. Obviously, although these causes of bloody stool can be uncomfortable, they are relatively minor and easily treated. You might want to try a natural colon cleanse. Regular cleansing can practically eliminate constipation that lead to hemorrhoids or anal fissures. Even a one-time colon cleanse can help.

The causes of bloody stool that is more maroon in color lie farther up the digestive tract. If you have intestinal polyps, these may sometimes bleed and cause maroon-colored stool. The most serious possibility is that some of these polyps have begun to develop into colon cancer. That's why you should never delay contacting your doctor if you're concerned about the causes of bloody stool. Early action could conceivably save your life. Bloody stool that is maroon in color could also be caused by inflammatory bowel disease or diverticulosis. However, most doctors agree that diverticulosis causes significant bleeding and is therefore relatively easy to diagnose.

Some people have black and tarry stools with an especially foul odor. If the blood in your stool has turned black, that means it has spent a longer time passing through your digestive tract. The causes of bloody stool that is black and tarry (or sticky) may lie not in your colon, but rather in your stomach or small intestines. The blood has been turned black by the action of bacteria in your system. Doctors refer to black bloody stool as "melena."

There is a possibility that the appearance of your stool was changed by something in your diet. Some foods, supplements and medicines have a tendency to turn your stool black. Licorice, iron pills, Pepto-Bismol and blueberries can result in black-colored stools. Beets and tomatoes, on the other hand, have a tendency to turn your stools reddish on some occasions. However, this doesn't occur all the time and not everyone experiences this symptom. Most of the time when you see red, you should assume it's blood and act accordingly.

Although not all of the causes of bloody stool are serious, there's only one safe course of action if you spot bloody stool in your toilet. See a doctor. There's a good chance that the causes of bloody stool are relatively minor and easily treated. However, you should allow a health professional to make that determination. Self-diagnosis is not recommended, especially when there could be more serious causes of bloody stool. Colon cancer causes the second highest number of cancer deaths in the United States, but up to 90 percent of cases could be prevented with early detection and treatment.

Calling your doctor and discussing the color of your stool is not something that you would normally look forward to doing. However, don't let embarrassment keep you from doing the right thing. Don't take chances with your health.

Answer 9

If you strain to get it out then maybe you have a hemmroid that is bleeding try more good stuff to eat like fruits and veggies if it doesnt stop see the DR.

Answer 10

u cant blame bush for younot having ins but anyways, go to a free clinic or the ER of a hosp. you will just have a medical bill. but anyways, it could be anything from a small tear in your anus to cancer so have it checked!!!!!