i eat fiber, i drink a lot of water, yet i still cant poop?

whats wrong?!?! ughh its so frustrating to eat and not have it come outi feel like im carrying around 5 lbs of food in my stomach right now! there are some weeks where i poop fine but others i just can never seem to goi eat fiber and drink lots of waterwhat else do i need?

You can also get a long, heat mat to place underneath the tankPut a moist hide above it, and he'll have a warm place to begin sheddingWhen it gets too hot, he'll move to a cooler part of the tank

As thea said, remove the rock, not only for themal burns, but the can actually wear the cord by coiling on and over it, and eventually electricute themselves (not often but has happened) Heating pad with thermostat on 1 side of tank, heat lamp/ceramic coil on same side of tankA pretty good heat pad is one that goes under a waterbed if you can find one at good will or at a yard saleyou can specify temps, however, make sure the probe is in a good spot and verify the temps, you might need to re-write what the temp marks are on the thermostat since it wont be heating a whole bed.

Try cherries or cherry juiceCherries are a natural laxativeAlso, prunes (dried plums) are an excellent natural laxativeThere are different types of fiberMake sure you are getting the right type of fiber as you need both water soluble and insoluble for good intestinal healthWater-soluble fiber dissolves in water and is found in oat bran, legumes, psyllium, nuts, beans, pectins, and various fruits and vegetablesIt forms a bulky gel in the intestine that regulates the flow of waste materials through the digestive tractInsoluble fiber cannot be dissolved in water, meaning that our bodies cannot digest itThis type of fiber includes the undissolvable parts of plant walls and is found in greatest amounts in cereals, brans, and vegetablesThe primary function of insoluble fiber is to collect water that increases stool bulk in the large intestineThis promotes bowel movement, and as the bulk works through the intestine, it scours the intestinal walls of waste matter, reducing the risk of colon-related problems.

You can also get a long, heat mat to place underneath the tankPut a moist hide above it, and he'll have a warm place to begin sheddingWhen it gets too hot, he'll move to a cooler part of the tank

As thea said, remove the rock, not only for themal burns, but the can actually wear the cord by coiling on and over it, and eventually electricute themselves (not often but has happened) Heating pad with thermostat on 1 side of tank, heat lamp/ceramic coil on same side of tankA pretty good heat pad is one that goes under a waterbed if you can find one at good will or at a yard saleyou can specify temps, however, make sure the probe is in a good spot and verify the temps, you might need to re-write what the temp marks are on the thermostat since it wont be heating a whole bed.

Try cherries or cherry juiceCherries are a natural laxativeAlso, prunes (dried plums) are an excellent natural laxativeThere are different types of fiberMake sure you are getting the right type of fiber as you need both water soluble and insoluble for good intestinal healthWater-soluble fiber dissolves in water and is found in oat bran, legumes, psyllium, nuts, beans, pectins, and various fruits and vegetablesIt forms a bulky gel in the intestine that regulates the flow of waste materials through the digestive tractInsoluble fiber cannot be dissolved in water, meaning that our bodies cannot digest itThis type of fiber includes the undissolvable parts of plant walls and is found in greatest amounts in cereals, brans, and vegetablesThe primary function of insoluble fiber is to collect water that increases stool bulk in the large intestineThis promotes bowel movement, and as the bulk works through the intestine, it scours the intestinal walls of waste matter, reducing the risk of colon-related problems.