you wouldn't even be willing to try it as part of an elimination diet? What if that would work out for you though? | |
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lol, I wasn't suggesting a weight loss plan.
I just think a few things here and there would be better than none at all.
U dig?
You're so glam, every time I see you I wanna slam! | |
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My plan is to straighten up at 40.
Three more years of nonsense! | |
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I'm 40 in 3 weeks | |
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Fire up the buddah and have three weeks of nonsense! | |
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i'm 29.
my moms the one who calls me fatass. i just don't love the innertube muffintop. i do have the perfect ass though ..at any weight!!! | |
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purplemookiebut (<-- wish i knew your real name!
have you had your gallbaldder checked out? a messed up gallbladder can generate symptoms similar to those you describe. go to keyword cholecystitis.
i hope it is something simple like this. hope you feel better soon.
Cholecystitis - acute In 90% of cases, acute cholecystitis is caused by gallstones in the gallbladder. Severe illness and, rarely, tumors of the gallbladder may also cause cholecystitis. Acute cholecystitis causes bile to become trapped in the gallbladder. The buildup of bile causes irritation and pressure in the gallbladder. This can lead to bacterial infection and perforation of the organ. Gallstones occur more frequently in women than men. Gallstones become more common with age in both sexes. Native Americans have a higher rate of gallstones. The main symptom is abdominal pain that is located on the upper right side or upper middle of the abdomen. The pain may:
Other symptoms that may occur include:
A physical exam will show that your abdomen is tender to the touch. Your doctor may order the following blood tests:
Imaging tests that can show gallstones or inflammation include: Seek immediate medical attention for severe abdominal pain. In the emergency room, patients with acute cholecystitis are given fluids through a vein and antibiotics to fight infection. Although cholecystitis may clear up on its own, surgery to remove the gallbladder (cholecystectomy) is usually needed when inflammation continues or recurs. Surgery is usually done as soon as possible, however some patients will not need surgery right away. Nonsurgical treatment includes pain medicines, antibiotics to fight infection, and a low-fat diet (when food can be tolerated). Emergency surgery may be necessary if gangrene (tissue death), perforation, pancreatitis, or inflammation of the common bile duct occurs. Occasionally, in very ill patients, a tube may be placed through the skin to drain the gallbladder until the patient gets better and can have surgery. Patients who have surgery to remove the gallbladder usually do very well.
Call your health care provider if severe abdominal pain persists. Call for an appointment with your health care provider if symptoms of cholecystitis recur after an acute episode. Removal of the gallbladder and gallstones will prevent further attacks. Follow a low-fat diet if you are prone to gallstone attacks.
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I have two months, then the secret is to find people in their mid to late 40's to associate with and be the young person in the group Now I'm older than movies, Now I'm wiser than dreams, And I know who's there
When silhouettes fall | |
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Look into gluten sensetivity, sound a lot like you described Now I'm older than movies, Now I'm wiser than dreams, And I know who's there
When silhouettes fall | |
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ewww well they tested my blood at the hospital a few months ago..
i'm pretty sure my grandpa had his gallbladder out. he had all the same stomach issues.... | |
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