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         Constipation:     more books (100)
  1. Warton's Ervalenta: Habitual Constipation, Bad Digestion And Other Chronic Diseases Of The Digestive Organs Cured Without Medicine (1848) by J. Warton, 2008-12-22
  2. Constipation in Adults and Children, With Special Reference to Habitual Constipation and Its Most Successful Treatment by the Mechanical Methods by Henry Illoway, 2010-03-28
  3. Constipation And Costiveness by D. D. Palmer, 2006-09-15
  4. How to conquer constipation;: A series of answers to questions which have occurred with frequency in the practice of a specialist in intestinal ailments by Joseph Franklin Montague, 1951
  5. Constipation and Allied Intestinal Disorders by Arthur Frederick Hurst, 2010-01-04
  6. Diarrhoea and Constipation in Geriatric Practice
  7. On Diseases, Injuries and Malformations of the Rectum and Anus: With Remarks on Habitual Constipation by T. J. Ashton, 1865
  8. Constipation by Michael A. Kamm, 1994-02-01
  9. Gastrointestinal Health: A Self-Help Nutritional Program to Prevent, Cure or Alleviate Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Ulcers, Heartburn, Gas, Constipation and Many Other Digestive Disorders (rev. ed.) by Steven Peikin, 1999-01-01
  10. The non-surgical treatment of intestinal stasis and constipation, also an important announcement regarding liquid petrolatum by Robert Henry Ferguson, 2010-08-05
  11. Constipation And Intestinal Obstruction, Obstipation by Samuel Goodwin Gant, 2010-05-23
  12. IBS drug approved for idiopathic constipation.(Across Specialties): An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News by Elizabeth Mechcatie, 2005-01-01
  13. Constipation: Special Issue, Annales Nestle 2006 (French Edition)
  14. Constipation (Annales Nestle 2007)

81. UCLA/CURE NDP For IBS And Functional GI Disorders
Reliable information about IBS, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain, GERD and other GI disorders. Also, information about our clinical trials.
http://www.med.ucla.edu/ndp
About Us Clinical Research Preclinical Research Mind/Body Research ... Publications s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

82. PETsMART.com Select A Pet All Pets Dog Cat Bird Wild Bird Fish
constipation 11 Ways to Keep Things Moving A Rodale Press contribution.Your movement. Vets call this mechanical constipation.
http://www.petsmart.com/pet_library/home_remedies/constipation.shtml
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    Constipation 11 Ways to Keep Things Moving

    A Rodale Press contribution
    Your cat's litter box hasn't been disturbed all day. Your dog's pooper scooper is beginning to collect dust. You always knew your pets were a little unusual, but could they also be irregular? "Dogs and cats tend not to get constipated, but it happens, and it's not much fun for them," says Clayton MacKay, D.V.M., director of the veterinary teaching hospital at Ontario Veterinary College at the University of Guelph in Canada and president of the American Animal Hospital Association. If your pet is straining with little or no success for a whole day (or more), you'll want to see the vet to make sure nothing serious is wrong. Meanwhile, try these remedies to help get her moving again. For Dogs and Cats Give her high-fiber fare. "A high-fiber diet isn't just good for humans. It can be just what a constipated dog or cat needs," says David Hammond, D.V.M., a veterinarian in private practice in Pleasant Hill, Oregon, and veterinary affairs manager for Hill's Pet Nutrition. He recommends buying a pet food that contains 7 to 13 percent fiber. You'll find the fiber percentage on the label. By regularly eating a high-fiber diet, "your pet may never be constipated again," he says. Mobilize with Metamucil.
  • 83. Constipation - General Practice Notebook
    Clinicallyoriented information.
    http://www.gpnotebook.co.uk/MedwebPage.cfm?ID=-1006239743

    84. BBCi Health - Men's Health - Constipation
    Men's Health Illnesses Conditions. constipation by Dr Rob Hicks What is it?What happens? Preventing constipation Drink more liquid. Get more active.
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/health/mens/cond_const.shtml

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    Men's Health -
    Constipation by Dr Rob Hicks What is it? What happens? Why does it happen? ... Treatments What is it? Many men think that constipation means 'not going at all'. Medically speaking, however, constipation is when the stools are hard and being passed less often than they usually are. It's a strain, a struggle, call it what you will, and is usually accompanied by sounds such as 'nnnngggghhhh' from the top end. It's estimated that 1 in 14 people in the UK have constipation at any one time, and that for one in ten of those constipation happens on a regular basis. What happens? Put simply, if you're passing stools less often and they are like hard rabbit pellets, or if producing them is a strain and painful, then you're probably constipated. Moreover, if you're spending more than a minute on the toilet without the excuse that you're reading the newspapers (which no-one should do on the loo because it can cause piles) then this is another sign that the motions are not moving as easily as they should be. In addition to piles straining to pass hard stools can also cause small tears in the sensitive lining in and around the back passage that may bleed.

    85. Constipation
    A free monograph on constipation for patient counseling.
    http://rxinsider.com/monographs/constipation.htm
    CONSTIPATION Free counseling monographs by: RXinsider.com
    Pharmacy's online training and information resource.
    ©2001 by RXinsider inc. more monographs What is CONSTIPATION?
    - Constipation is the difficult passage of small amounts of hard, dry stools, usually fewer than three times a week.
    - Constipation occurs with the excessive dehydration of the stool, primarily because of slow movement through the colon for various reasons.
    - A common misconception is that healthy people have one bowel movement per day. The truth is, most people pass stools anywhere from three times per day to three times per week. If stools are soft and pass easily three or more times per week, then one is usually not constipated. Common causes of CONSTIPATION
    - Constipation can be caused by lack of exercise, inadequate fluid intake, poor diet and a diet lacking in fiber.
    - Certain medications may cause constipation (narcotic pain medications, iron, diuretics and certain types of antacids, antispasmodics, antidepressants, and anticonvulsants).
    - Abuse of laxatives may cause constipation
    - Certain medical conditions including irritable bowel syndrome, multiple sclerosis, lupus, diabetes and thyroid disorders may also contribute to constipation.

    86. The Health Library — Digestive System
    Abdominal Pain Anal and Rectal Disease Anatomy Appendicitis constipation Diagnostic Procedures Diarrhea Food Poisoning Gas General Digestive
    http://healthlibrary.stanford.edu/resources/internet/bodysystems/digestive2.html
    Diseases and Disorders Use these links to jump directly to your topic of interest:
    Abdominal Pain
    Anal and Rectal Disease Anatomy Appendicitis ... Vomiting Digestive System: Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Abdominal Pain Abdominal Pain: MEDLINEplus Abdominal Pain: Merck Manual Abdominal Pain, Acute: Self-Care Flowchart:American Academy of Family Physicians Abdominal Pain, Chronic: Self-Care Flowchart:American Academy of Family Physicians Appendicitis Appendicitis:MEDLINEplus Appendicitis:NIDDK Acute Appendicitis, Physician's Reference Guide:American Board of Family Practice Appendectomy:American College of Surgeons Constipation Constipation:MEDLINEplus Constipation:NIDDK Constipation in Children:NIDDK Constipation: Keeping Your Bowels Moving Smoothly:American Academy of Family Physicians Diarrhea Diarrhea:MEDLINEplus Diarrhea:NIDDK Brainerd Diarrhea:Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Chronic Diarrhea:Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ... Traveller's Diarrhea:Centers for Disease Control and Prevention See also Food Poisoning Food Poisoning Food Contamination/Poisoning:MEDLINEplus Bacteria and Foodborne Illness :NIDDK Foodborne Diseases:NIAID Gateway to Government Food Safety Information ... Marine Toxins:Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Specific Causes of Food Poisoning, see

    87. Virtual Hospital: Constipation
    A short document providing information to treat constipation such as bulk agents, bran, adequate fluid intake, suppositories, enemas and regular exercise.
    http://www.vh.org/Patients/IHB/IntMed/Gastro/Constipation.html
    For Patients
    Constipation: A Guide for Patients
    James A. Clifton Center for Digestive Diseases
    University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics

    Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
    First Published: November 1994
    Last Revised: November 1994 The use of trademark names does not constitute endorsement by the University of lowa Hospitals and Clinics. Constipation
    Constipation is a symptom, not a disease. It is frequently caused by a disturbance of how the colon works. The normal functions of the colon are to:
    • Remove water from the waste material that passes from the small intestine into the colon,
    • Serve as a storage area for waste material, and
    • Help move and expel stool from the body.
    Constipation may occur because:
    • Too much water is removed by the colon, causing dry or hard stools,
    • Stool moves too slowly through the colon, or
    • The patient is unable to expel stools.
    Normal bowel habits among healthy people vary greatly from three times a day to three times a week. In some individuals, constipation may refer to infrequent bowel movements (less than 3 per week). While troublesome, constipation is usually not serious. It should be treated and corrected to reduce abdominal discomfort and other related symptoms and to prevent the development of complications. Untreated chronic constipation may lead to or aggravate more serious problems such as hemorrhoids or fecal impaction (partial blockage due to hard stool). Measures to Treat Constipation
    The goal of treatment is to reestablish normal bowel habits without the use of laxatives or enemas. The treatment measures listed below are explain in more detail in the following paragraphs.

    88. Understanding IBS With Constipation - IBS Village
    Learn about IBS symptoms such as abdominal pain or cramps, bloating or stomachpain, and constipation. ibsVillage.com, For US residents only. constipation.
    http://www.ibsvillage.com/info/b/b0.jsp

    89. Natural HealthLink - The Next Horizon In Health!
    Detailed information on constipation and related dietary and nutritional changes that may be helpful.
    http://www.naturalhealthlink.com/ReferenceLibrary/healthnotes.asp?ArticleID=38&a

    90. Constipation In Children
    constipation in Children. Articles on constipation. constipation constipation inolder preemies, in Helen Harrison's Observations. . Resources on constipation.
    http://www.comeunity.com/disability/constipation-links.html
    Constipation in Children
    Articles on Constipation Constipation
    Constipation in older preemies, in "Helen Harrison's Observations." More on Constipation and Prematurity
    Additional discussion of constipation and prematurity, in "Helen Harrison's Observations." Resources on Constipation Chronic Constipation
    Stephen M. Borowitz, Children's Medical Center, University of Virginia
    www.med.virginia.edu/cmc/tutorials/constipation/
    A good description of the cause and treatment of chronic constipation and encopresis (soiling). This article is applicable for children with a variety of special needs who have difficulty with chronic constipation. About Kids GI Disorders
    International Foundation for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders
    www.aboutkidsgi.org/index.html
    Overview of gastrointestinal disorders including reflux and constipation. Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research
    www.mayohealth.org
    A number of good articles on constipation, including constipation in children. Search on "constipation."

    91. Pediatric Oncall- HOME MADE REMEDIES For TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION
    A time tested home made remedy for the treatment of constipation.
    http://www.pediatriconcall.com/forpatients/HomeRemedies/CONSTIPATION.asp
    Pediatricians Hospitals Schools Sitemap ... Shopping Mall
    HOME MADE REMEDIES
    TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION
    Page 1 of 1
    Last updated on 6-11-2000

    92. Constipation And Megacolon
    constipation. An occasional episode of constipation is not cause for alarm. Anexample would be Hills’ I/D diet. RECURRING constipation.
    http://www.marvistavet.com/html/body_constipation_and_megacolon.html
    Radiograph of a cat with Megacolon
    CONSTIPATION An occasional episode of constipation is not cause for alarm. Stools seem unusually hard. There is unproductive straining. Veterinary assistance may or may not be needed. Here is what you need to know:
    • Straining unproductively can be a symptom of either constipation or large intestinal diarrhea. In either case, small amounts of mucous, gooey, or even blood tinged stool can be passed and there is a lot of pushing involved. Difficulty urinating can also appear as straining. The point is that if all you have noticed is straining, it may not be constipation. Straining to urinate is often an emergency situation so if there is any question about the pet’s ability to urinate, see the vet right away.
      It may be tempting to buy a commercially prepared enema at the drug store and attempt to relieve the pet’s problem at home. Some commercially prepared products are toxic to pets so it is important that human constipation products, be they enemas or laxatives, not be used in pets without specific veterinary instruction.
      One of the purposes of the colon (large intestine) is the storage of stool. Many pet owners become alarmed if the pet has not passed a stool in a few days, especially in a post-anesthetic situation. In fact, the colon can easily store several weeks worth of stool so if only a few days have passed it may be worthwhile to wait a little longer.

    93. UI Researchers Invite Adults To Take Part In Chronic Constipation Study
    University of Iowa News Release Release Feb. 12, 2003. UI ResearchersInvite Adults To Take Part In Chronic constipation Study. People
    http://www.uiowa.edu/~ournews/2003/february/021203constipation.html
    University of Iowa News Release Release: Feb. 12, 2003 UI Researchers Invite Adults To Take Part In Chronic Constipation Study People with chronic constipation are invited to participate in a University of Iowa study of the effectiveness of biofeedback therapy to treat the condition. The study also will investigate quality of life and psychosocial function related to constipation problems and treatment. Eligible participants must be 18 to 75 years old and have at least two of the following symptoms with 25 percent of their bowel movements over a three-month period: stool frequency of two or fewer times a week; hard stools; excessive straining; feeling of incomplete evacuation; feeling of blockage; or need for digital maneuvers to defecate. People taking stable doses of antidepressants are eligible for the study. Women who are pregnant and people who have irritable bowel syndrome or ulcerative and Crohn's colitis are not eligible to participate. Prospective participants will be asked to make one or two visits to UI Hospitals and Clinics for an initial assessment. Selected participants will then be enrolled into one of three treatments groups: standard (three visits over three months), biofeedback (six visits over three months) or relaxation (six visits over three months). Some people will then have the option to continue with the study for an additional nine months. Compensation will be provided.

    94. Constipation
    constipation is a common term but it is hard to define the word precisely. constipation.Reviewed by Dr Dan Rutherford, GP What is constipation?
    http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/constipation.htm
    The UK's leading independent health website Search NetDoctor NetDoctor.co.uk Home News and features News Newsletter Features Encyclopaedia Diseases Medicines Examinations Health centres Cancer Children's health Depression Erectile dysfunction ... All health centres Discussion and support Discussion forums Support groups Services Ask the doctor Find a hospital NetDoctor on call Search Medline ... Text message services Information About NetDoctor Commercial opportunities NetDoctor.com Constipation Reviewed by Dr Dan Rutherford , GP
    What is constipation?
    Large amounts of laxatives are bought over the counter at pharmacies every day, due in part to the common belief that it is desirable to move the bowels daily. Laxatives of all types are also among the most commonly prescribed medicines. Yet surprisingly little detailed medical research has been done to work out the best ways of treating constipation.
    Stomach pain is a common symptom of constipation. If constipation occurs in adults, a doctor should be consulted to rule out any other causes. What are the symptoms of constipation?

    95. Baby Constipation
    constipation is a condition where stools become firmer and harder. Baby constipation.Reviewed by Dr Stephen Collins, GP What is infant constipation?
    http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/health_advice/facts/babyconstipation.htm
    The UK's leading independent health website Search NetDoctor NetDoctor.co.uk Home News and features News Newsletter Features Encyclopaedia Diseases Medicines Examinations Health centres Cancer Children's health Depression Erectile dysfunction ... All health centres Discussion and support Discussion forums Support groups Services Ask the doctor Find a hospital NetDoctor on call Search Medline ... Text message services Information About NetDoctor Commercial opportunities NetDoctor.com Baby constipation Reviewed by Dr Stephen Collins , GP
    What is infant constipation?
    Constipation is a condition where stools become firmer and harder. The child will be troubled or in pain when it needs to empty its bowels and the bowels will not be emptied as often as usual.
    What causes infant constipation?
      The breastfed baby
      A breastfed baby will very rarely get constipation because the breast milk is more easily digested. Breastfed babies have several helpful types of bacteria in their large intestine that are capable of breaking down some of the otherwise indigestible proteins that are present in milk. As a result, the infant's stools are softer, making bowel movements easier.
      Breastfed babies also have higher levels of a hormone called motiline, which increases the movement of the bowels

    96. Ask NOAH About: Stomach And Intestinal (Gastrointestinal) Disorders
    Esophagus Campylobacter Infection Celiac Disease Clostridium Difficile (AntibioticDiarrhea) Collagenous Colitis Colorectal Cancer constipation Crohn's Disease
    http://www.noah-health.org/english/illness/gastro/gastro.html
    Ask NOAH About: Stomach and Intestinal (Gastrointestinal) Disorders
    What are Stomach and Intestinal/
    Gastrointestinal Disorders? Care and Treatment The Basics
    Children

    Symptoms
    ...
    Ostomy Care

    Specific Conditions Achalasia
    Appendicitis

    Barrett's Esophagus

    Campylobacter Infection
    ...
    Information Resources
    What are Stomach and Intestingal/Gastrointestinal Disorders?
    The Basics
    Disorders of the Stomach and Duodenum - Merck Manual Home Edition
    Facts and Fallacies about Gastrointestinal Diseases - NIDDK
    Gastrointestinal Disorders - Merck Manual
    Overview of Digestive Diseases - NIDDK ...
    What is Gastroenterology - Three Rivers Endoscopy Center
    Anatomy
    The Digestive System - AMA
    How Your Digestive System Works - Three Rivers Endoscopy Center
    How the Stomach Works - NIH
    Photos/Videos Taken During Endoscopy - Three Rivers Endoscopy Center ...
    Your Digestive System and How it Works - NIDDK (also in Spanish
    Glossaries
    Digestive Disease Dictionary - NIDDK
    Glossary of Terms - International Foundation for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders
    Understanding Your GI Tract - American College of Gastroenterology
    Children and Stomach Disorders
    Abdominal Pain
    Abdominal Pain - Kidshealth
    Abdominal Pain in Children: What You Should Know - The PDR® Encyclopedia of Medical Care
    Anal Fissure - Seattle Children's Hospital
    Appendicitis (see also Appendicitis
    Appedicitis - Texas Pediatric Surgical Associates
    Appendicitis - KidsHealth
    Appendicitis - KidsHealth ...
    Appendicitis - KidsHealth
    Colic
    Colic - American Institute for Preventive Medicine
    Colic in the Breastfed Baby - Bright Future Lactation Resource Centre
    Colic: What You Should Know - The PDR® Encyclopedia of Medical Care
    When Your Baby Has Colic - American Academy of Family Practice
    Colostomy

    97. Stop-Tabac: FAQ - Constipation
    Translate this page Bupropion - Zyban (2). Cigare (1). constipation (1). Consultations (1). La constipationfait partie des symptômes survenant lors du sevrage de nicotine.
    http://www.stop-tabac.ch/fr/FAQ/faq_8.html
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    Questions Fréquemment Posées (FAQ) Catégories: Acupuncture (2) Aide technique (4) Arrêt du tabagisme (3) Autres programmes (1) Bupropion - Zyban (2) Cigare (1) Constipation Consultations (1) Forte envie de fumer (1) Fumeurs occasionels (1) Grossesse et tabagisme (2) Hypnose (1) Insomnies (1) Patchs (7) Pipe (1) Prise de poids (1) Statistiques sur le tabagisme (1) Substituts nicotiniques (3) Sur le Programme Stop-Tabac (3) Vaccin (1) Question: Réponse:
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    http://www.stop-tabac.ch/fr/FAQ/faq_8.html
  • 98. Constipation & Lifestyle
    constipation. BY. DR. LIFEKNOX PUBLISHING PO BOX 65130 Vancouver, WA 98665 send$7.95 for a back issue of constipation or click here to order on line.
    http://216.190.69.19/constipation.html
    CONSTIPATION
    BY
    DR. JERRY G. KNOX B.A.,D.C.
    author of the 344 page book
    from
    the
    COLON THERAPY JOURNAL

    August, 1999 issue LIFEKNOX PUBLISHING
    PO BOX 65130
    Vancouver, WA 98665
    send $7.95 for a back issue of Constipation
    or click here to order on line
  • Definition pg 1 Function pg 9 Dehydration Constipation pg 29 Obstipation pg 53 Diet pg 83

  • DEFINITION Defining constipation is a battle ground. If asked about constipation, most modern medical doctors answer that if the stool is soft, there is no constipation, even if bowel movements occur only once a week. I think the medical definition of having soft stools is partially right. If the stools are soft and odor is not excessive, then the movement is probably adequate when considering only function of the colon in passing through waste in that individuals system. It may not indicate ideal health. This particular definition is dependent on fluid intake. If insufficient water is taken in, the colon removes more water from the feces than it should. This causes hard stools, and dehydration constipation. This can also be caused by deliberately holding on to feces and not answering the call of nature. If the feces remain in the bowel too long, they tend to continue dehydrating and get hard. If the stools are soft constipation being defined as hard stools, is a good one.

    99. Constipation On Medbroadcast.com
    constipation in our bowels’ way of telling us to get back to the basics; morefruits and fruit juices, vegetables, fiber rich foods, water and exercise.
    http://www.medbroadcast.com/health_topics/womens_health/babies_moms/moms/index.s

    100. University Of Chicago Constipation
    constipation. What Is It? constipation is the passage of small amounts ofhard, dry bowel movements, usually fewer than three times a week.
    http://gi.bsd.uchicago.edu/diseases/other/constipation.html

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