I am sick, but no temperatureIt's 1 am and I am miserableI just took Ibuprofen, and I'm on a robe piled under many blanketsPlease help me.
You need a GP(general practictioner) now you are too old for the pediatricianIncrease your fiber intake, drink 8-8ozs of water, there is plenty of fiber filled foods out there that are in bar formThe blood is probably from a hemmorid forming because you are straining too hard to move your bowels.
Back in September 2006I accidental ate too much meat a whole large pizza in one nightTwo days later I was constipatedSo I've decided to take MetamucilApparently the Metamucil didn't go through my G.T, but it went through bladderThe gist of my story was that the Metamucil (which is thick liquid) cause me to bleed a lotI knew I could die, but I was depressed and I've decided to risk it without calling 911 that dreadful nightWhat I've re-learned againConstantly drink green-tea, eat fruits veggie 0r Oatmeal, avoid too much protein.
keep ur self hydrated, drink as much water as u can toleratemayb ur mom/sis can give u an enema? 2 secrets to prevent this from ever happening again- 1drink lots of water 2eat a whole apple every day (or some other fruit) unless u remember to do this everyday U WILL get constipated again.
You can still go to your Pediatrician I do and I am 21Pediatricians these days have become more like family doctors instead of just for childrenAlso if you see blood in your stool you should really go in right awayIt could just be a simple infection but it may be something alot more serious In addition, eat grapesThey help with constipation and though you may be beyond that point it definetly cant hurtGrapes And Water :) Hope you feel better soon!
Chills, also known as rigors and shivering, refers to the feeling of being cold after being exposed to a cold environmentIt should not be mistaken for goosebumps, which are associated with feelings of chilliness as they raise an extra layer of skin to insulate against coldChills are usually the first sign that your body sends to tell you that there is an oncoming feverWhen we get infected by viruses or bacteria, our white blood cells, which act as our primary defense against such infections, send a message to our brain's temperature control centerIn order to ward off the infection, the brain then sends messages throughout the body to raise its temperature by constricting our blood vessels and making us shiverBy shivering, the extra muscle activity produces heat, and the constricted blood vessels prevent that heat from escaping our bodiesOur skin may feel colder once we get an attack of the chills, but this is only because the blood is diverted deeper into our bodies, warming up the core, which often then becomes a feverWhen the chills set in, you will most likely experience sweating, shaking, trembling and an inability to keep warm despite being insulated under blankets or anything similarChills are also more common in young children as they tend to develop higher fevers than most adultsInfants, however, do not tend to develop obvious chills, and any fever in a 6-month old baby or younger must be reported to a health care provider as soon as possible.
