IBS with dirreaha and motions....... - #32754
I always feel urgency of going to washroom after every meal and it's being going on from 5 years now no relief from symptoms. Please help. ................................................................


Doctors’ responses
Start with Tablet Liv-52 1-0-1 after food with water Kutaj ghanvati 1-0-1 after food with water Bael syrup 2tsp twice in a glass of water/ or bael murabba 2tsp twice daily Avoid milk, but can take buttermilk with pinch of asafoetida black salt and roasted jeera powder daily after lunch. Avoid wheat and wheat products . Follow up after 21 days.
Feeling an urgent need to go to the washroom after meals for an extended period, like five years, is quite a signficant concern and relates to your digestive health, specifically Agni (digestive fire) imbalance, possisbly indicating an excess of Pitta dosha. It seems like your digestive system is overly active, not processing nutrients properly, and eliminating food too quickly. Here’s what you can do:
Firstly, assess your diet. Consuming foods that are too hot or spicy may be aggravating Pitta, contributing to the urgency. Opt instead for calming, cooling foods like cooked vegetables, grains like basmati rice, and fruits such as pears and melons. Avoid stimulants like coffee and alcohol. Also, try to eat meals on regular schedules with focus and mindfulness, supporting your digestive process.
Another approach is to enhance the digestive Agni without overstimulation. Consider consuming a small piece of fresh ginger with a little lime juice and a pinch of salt just 15 minutes before meals. This can help in gently stimulating digestion. Make sure to drink warm water throughout the day as cold beverages can diminish Agni and cause imbalance.
Yoga and Pranayama can also be quite helpful. Practices like Surya Namaskar or sun salutations, done early in the morning, can stabilize digestive functions and nix stress, which might be impacting your condition. Incorporating deep-breathing exercises, such as alternate nostril breathing, calm the nervous system and balance internal energies.
Herbal remedies like decoctions of fennel or cumin can be soothing to the digestive tract. Boil a teaspoon of either seed in water, strain and drink warm after meals. These herbs can assist in reducing digestive urgency by normalizing bowel functions.
If these strategies don’t bring relief, consult with a healthcare professional in Ayurveda or a gastroenterologist to evaluate if there might be underlying conditions requiring different treatments. Don’t ignore the persistence of such significant symptoms without professional assessment for accurate insights.
Experiencing an urgent need to use the washroom after meals can be distressing and disrupt daily life. From a Siddha-Ayurvedic perspective, this situation often suggests an imbalance in the vata and pitta doshas, affecting your digestive fire, or agni. To address this, it’s important to first consider your dietary habits. Avoid eating overly spicy, greasy, or processed foods, as they may disturb vata and pitta. Instead, focus on incorporating more whole, easily digestible dishes, like rice and cooked vegetables, into your diet.
Try using trikatu churna daily, a traditional blend of black pepper, long pepper, and ginger, which can help balance digestive fire and support better digestion. Mix half a teaspoon with warm water and take it 30 minutes after eating. Also, consider drinking amla juice in the morning to pacify pitta and nourish agni. Exercise moderation though—too much amla might aggravate symptoms.
Mindful eating is crucial too—consume meals slowly, allowing your body to process food more efficiently. Chewing thoroughly and focusing on the meal without distractions can make a difference. If stress exacerbates the urgency you feel, exploring practices like yoga or pranayama might aide in grounding energy and reducing unnecessary mental agitation as well.
However, since this has been a chronic issue for 5 years, it may also be wise to seek further medical advice and ensure there isn’t any underlying condition that requires attention. While Ayurvedic practices can help control symptoms and promote balance, health professionals can rule out or address more serious concerns. They may provide insights or treatments that complement your Ayurvedic regimen and help bring lasting relief.

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