What reason is constipation since childhood?
summary
Constipation affects many people in our life. We hate constipation. Constipation is a very common condition, and the range of disease is also very broad. Constipation can also be said not to be a disease, but because of the signal sent by the body, which represents the holy body has a variety of diseases, and for different people, the meaning of constipation is also different. Some people usually spend a day together, but once every two or three days for a period of time, which can also be regarded as constipation, while some people think that they are constipated from once every two or three days to once a week later. So many people do not know what the cause of constipation, the following to a specific understanding.
What reason is constipation since childhood?
There are many reasons for constipation, if it is a long time constipation, it may be caused by chronic constipation, because chronic constipation leads to colonic obstruction, or colonic stenosis, so people who go to the toilet will be more difficult, or congenital megacolon, which is due to the contraction of intestinal muscles and no peristalsis function caused by constipation.
Constipation may also be acute constipation, because anal or perirectal lesions, such as anal fissure, perianal swelling, etc., can also lead to constipation when suffering from proctitis or rectal ulcer. When hemorrhoids appear, they are also afraid of constipation caused by defecation due to increased pain.
In the treatment of Western medicine, cathartic, commonly known as cathartic salt, can not be absorbed by the intestinal wall, but also soluble in water, so it can absorb water in the intestinal tract, leading to the increase of stool capacity. However, overuse should be treated fundamentally.
matters needing attention
Constipation is not difficult to treat, mainly when there is a slight constipation can find some methods, in daily life can eat more fruits and vegetables, vegetables and coarse grains to peristaltic bowel.
