Diarrhea (diarrhea) is an intestinal disorder, which is based on a frequent urge to evacuate and repeated (more than 3 times a day) loose stools.
It should be remembered that diarrhea is a symptom of many intestinal diseases. At the same time, it has been revealed that diarrhea can also be of a psychogenic nature.
Signs of nervous diarrhea are:
- bloating,
- gas formation,
- rumbling and abdominal pain,
- frequency of bowel movements up to 9 times a day,
- false urge to evacuate,
- urge while eating or immediately after eating,
- pain in the lateral areas of the abdomen and below the navel,
- there may be nausea
- headache,
- weakness, etc.
The causes of nervous diarrhea include the following:
- hereditary predisposition,
- unhealthy diet
- stress or strong psycho-emotional experiences,
- premenstrual syndrome in women,
- some mental disorders (neurosis, psychosis, panic attacks, depression, phobias, etc.).
It is known that stressful situations negatively affect the functioning of the human brain and nervous system. In this regard, under stress and emotional overstrain, the nervous system begins to send distorted signals to the organs. Such signals also enter the intestinal walls, which leads to their increased contraction. The movement of intestinal contents accelerates, causing cramps and abdominal pain.
The appearance of abdominal pain is also influenced by the stress hormone adrenaline, which also provokes spasms in the muscles (including the abdominal ones).
As a rule, diarrhea due to nervousness lasts no longer than 1 day (rarely 2-3) and goes away after the end of the stressful situation, without causing harm to the body.
But if stress continues for a long time, then the accompanying nervous diarrhea can lead to dangerous complications: dehydration, chronic diarrhea, exhaustion of the body, etc.
The disease and its clinical picture
Diarrhea is reduced to repeated frequent visits to the toilet. The human intestine gives a periodic urge to defecate, and acute cramps are possible. The stool becomes soft and liquid. The gastrointestinal tract begins to work faster and tries to get rid of the resulting liquid feces.
Main symptoms:
- abdominal discomfort;
- seething, rumbling;
- increased gas formation;
- urge to defecate.
Doctors say rotavirus infections and food poisoning are the causes of common diarrhea in adults. Negative reactions of the body to the use of medications are also possible. Chronic gastrointestinal diseases also provoke flatulence and loose stools. To eliminate an emotional trigger, you should consult a psychologist.
Folk remedies against nausea and vomiting, psychosomatic pathology.
- green tea will relieve nausea and have an antiemetic effect.
- lemon slices in the freezer for about forty minutes . After the specified time, the frozen lemon is placed under the tongue. Slowly dissolves. This recommendation allows you to quickly stop vomiting.
- At the first signs of nausea and vomiting, take a warm decoction of regular dill .
- Make a mixture of 5 ml of wine alcohol and 1 g of menthol . Dilute 10-15 drops of the resulting product in a glass of water. Consume at the first sign of vomiting.
Unexpected vomiting, a psychosomatic discomfort, has a direct connection with the experiences, emotions, and stress of the affected person. Accordingly, maintaining hygiene of emotions and thoughts, controlling your feelings will help you avoid such painful, unpleasant sensations. If you are already tired of this pathology, and medical treatment does not bring the expected effect, do not despair. Using the methods of Spiritual Integration, you can get rid of this problem forever.
Features of psychogenic diarrhea
This condition can develop in children and adults. Problems with loose stools in this case do not arise due to infection or poisoning. Diarrhea can begin when focusing on a situation, in positive or negative situations.
The patient’s intestines do not respond to the quality of food consumed or the size of the portion eaten. Diarrhea occurs with diets and food restrictions. When eating heavy high-calorie foods, loose stools return to normal for a short time.
The patient may experience pain in other organs not related to the gastrointestinal tract. A person does not experience loose stools after antibiotic therapy. With a comprehensive examination, the doctor does not see the cause of the disease.
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How often do we associate attacks of unexpected diarrhea with food. Is this always the case? ⠀ It’s strange, but I was attacked by diarrhea when I was going to the entrance exam in the summer. Then I also thought that I was poisoned or nervous. But... after meeting the New German Medicine of Dr. Rick Hamer, everything fell into place
