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Frequent Defecation And

By deniszakaria August 13, 2020 9 answers Last updated August 13, 2020

Hello, I am a 27-year-old man, and I have an upset stomach syndrome, which consists of frequent urination (sometimes up to 4 times a day). The problem for me is that I feel uncomfortable and ashamed while at work. and I have to go to the toilet urgently .. I just developed a social phobia, and my work is associated with many colleagues and clients ... I am worried that colleagues will laugh at me for this and will start comments about my frequent big needs . I know that we all go to the toilet, but there are those who do not like it at all, or at least they can squeeze a lot while at work. The good thing about me is that I work in a mall and I use toilets where, so to speak, you don't notice what I need to go to, because I can lock myself in one of the many booths, while if I was in an office and the toilet is one, I would not be able to linger and wait for anyone else. Please comment on this topic, which may be a big taboo, and I'm sure there are others like me. Do I have reason to be ashamed, and if not how can I overcome it?

Answers 9

1
stacy_hunter answered · August 13, 2020

   Man, that's what yours is called - creating your own problems. Who will laugh at you for going to the toilet? ONLY infantile. Well, behave like a normal and mature person. When you are at work - just tell a close colleague that you have stomach problems. (This, provided that someone has to replace you at your place of work while you are in the toilet) It is neither funny nor embarrassing! And, when you realize it yourself (because the problem is in you), you can be sure that the need to visit the toilet several times a day will decrease. Because you provoke it yourself, without even realizing it. I can only imagine how, while at work, you only think about whether you will have access to the toilet. And stress has been shown to be a major factor in upset stomach syndrome. And so you just spin in a vicious circle. You have no reason to worry! You will overcome it when you share. First with one, then with a second. Try a friend to get started. Then with a colleague. Or where you feel closer. And you will see that the reaction you expect to receive is not like that at all. Because it is not normal for it to be what you expect. If you didn't have such a problem and someone told you something like that - how would you react? Q. I don't have the same problem as yours. But in our office there is a colleague who has a similar problem / some operation on the intestines, anus or something like that, I don't know exactly /. He, if you know - how he joked about his 'problem'. He gets up and says, "If you need me, look for me where I am most of the time. In my personal office." And he went to the bathroom quite calmly. That was about half a year after the operation, now I think it's okay. Nobody, he did not comment on anything behind his back. You have to be terribly pathetic to make fun of such a problem. Of which, no one is insured. So, calm down! And you will see that your big problem is just in your head. Ah, outside - it's none.

2
angiewena answered · August 13, 2020

   There is nothing shameful! It happens to everyone to walk! But I want to ask you if you tried to treat yourself. If it is irritable bowel syndrome, it is usually associated with a lot of mental stress. Do you associate it with stress? But sometimes such complaints can occur with poor eating habits or intolerance to certain foods.

3
doonabae answered · August 13, 2020

   Colitis' new name is "irritable bowel syndrome." I once had a few years ago. It is not nervous, although it is indirectly connected. Doctors shrug, give advice on diets and nerves, but nothing real to cure. I'm not nervous, on the contrary, I don't eat junk, I don't drink soft drinks, etc. with some exceptions. In fact, I even eat healthy overall. I wrote in another topic after my research on how I was cured and what caused it. I had to act after several doctors shrugged and said it was not known what was causing it and whether there was a cure. http://spodeli.net/5/story-76014.html K-Man

4
westelm answered · August 13, 2020

   I just want to insert something that is normal, even correct for a person to go to the toilet 3-4 times a day. In fact, walking once a day or every other day is abnormal.  

5
lysandrenadeau answered · August 13, 2020

   Blessed are you, you four times a day, and once every four days. Guess who's worse. Don't incarnate, you have no reason to worry about your colleagues, rather look for a way to treat yourself. As a start, do not eat foods containing fiber. You can drink freshly squeezed lemon juice in the morning, in addition to its other qualities, it is also used for your "problem". Another option (grandmother's recipes) is to swallow one or two raw white beans. That until you find a lasting solution. Good luck and don't worry about nonsense, a completely normal physiological need!

6
libely answered · August 13, 2020

   So what, go to the toilet as you go. If your boss asks, explain the problem. In any other case, you have nothing to think about. There are people who go 4-5 times a day for fornication and they don't care at all that some even do it at work under the desk, you went to worry about it ...

7
danny_ahboy answered · August 14, 2020

   In my opinion, go to the doctor, because if you go 4 times a day in great need, this is not normal for me. Or he wears Lopedium, if when you go out it's like having a disorder and it's more ... rare ..

8
dennisvanpeel answered · August 14, 2020

   1 If you worked on the street I don't know how you will work 2 It is normal to go to the oppressed because most of us are outside: schools, university, work 3 you need a psychiatrist without your relatives and friends learning

9
durbanidawson answered · August 14, 2020

   Hello! I want to tell you one thing that very few people know. Irritable bowel syndrome is one of the modern diseases that have appeared in the last 60-80 years. Do you know how long it dates back? From the mass introduction of sitting toilets in the home. Until then, people used squats. Now I'm going to tell you something you probably don't know: there's a valve called the ileocecal between the small intestine and the large intestine. During defecation, when pressure is created in the colon, it prevents the re-entry of waste and bacteria into the small intestine and their contamination. Unfortunately, in many people this valve leaks during defecation and so harmful bacteria enter their small intestines, which cause inflammation of the small intestine and, accordingly, this irritable bowel syndrome.