 |
Abnormal Motility Of The Bowel Causing Diarrhea
"Abnormal Motility of The Bowel Causing Diarrhea"
Abnormalities of bowel motility are not uncommon. It is part of IBS diarrhea as well as other conditions. When Irritable Bowel Syndrome is involved the sufferer complains of diarrhea, although stool weight is less than 250g in 24 hours.
Motility issues of the bowel can occur with neurological conditions such as Parkinsons disease and MND. It can also occur due to drugs such as antidepressants, parkinsons drugs, opiate drugs and many more. It can also occur with mitochondrial disease, amyloid and other infiltrative diseases.
The description is usually of small, frequent, well formed stools with associated rectal urgency. Motility is very difficult to treat and often the use of drugs that reduce motility may help if frequency is an issue. Laxatives to increase colonic emptying can be used if the issue is constipation predominant as well as treating the underlying condition if possible.
Below there is a list of conditions associated with this and there associated links.
Other conditions causing motility abnormalities of the bowel include:
Diabetes
Hyperthyroidism
Post-vagotomy (cutting of the vagus nerve, once common practice in the treatment of peptic ulcer disease)
Proctitis
(inflammation of the rectum)
Constipation
with overflow
Fecal incontinence
These conditions can occur alongside IBS or the Irritable Bowel Syndrome so its important not to be 'blinkered' if you have a change in your bowel symptoms. If at all concerned, always seek the advice of your doctor.
Other Pages You May Find of Interest
Diarrhea causes
Diarrhea Treatment Options
Diarrhea types
Colonoscopy Procedure Information
Aloe Vera Juice Benefits For You
Health Benefits of Manuka Honey in Diarrhea
Ask A Doctor Online For Free Advice
To Return From Abnormal Motility To Diarrhea Treatment Page Click Here
To Return From Abnormal Motility To The IBS Help Online Homepage Click Here
|
|
Use Google Search
Keep Up To Date With The IBS Help Online Newsletter
Dr Peter Thatcher
Google+
|