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Introduction

In our case, no diagnosis of IBS, obstruction, or pelvic floor or rectal dysfunction - but still, no matter what she's been eating, my daughter can't evacuate her bowels frequently and thoroughly. We need to monitor her bowel movements, and "empty" her as and when required. Using the treatments that go straight to the afflicted area.

How many other parents are preoccupied with the frequency, quantity, and quality of their kids' doodoos, and the need to (and I use this phrase advisedly) "do" the kids anally, at frequent intervals?
SuziSatan02 · 46-50, F
She's had the balloon test, she's been scoped, we've passed food diaries around (this at a time when we were rotating between fewer gut-healthy foodstuffs than now). The "assumption" (from a local doctor and a psychologist acquaintance of mine ) was that her problem was all behavioural - that she was an unwitting withholder/unwitting incomplete-evacuator.
If you the reader have any new theories - useful ones - I'm interested to hear them.
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
Munchauser by proxy much?
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SuziSatan02 · 46-50, F
@SuziSatan02 For any parents/carers who care to reply - what "gut-health"-y foodstuffs would you imaginatively incorporate into your Christmas Dinner routine?
SuziSatan02 · 46-50, F
Someone wrote "consult a gastroenterologist" - my reply: well, we have in years past - is it likely that anything will have changed?
Isabgol is the solution
SuziSatan02 · 46-50, F
@Royricky09 Fiber supplements are part of the batterie but haven't been "the solution" - or was that a pun?
@SuziSatan02 no pun.

Trust me, try this natural one.
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Frostcloud · F
@msros their whole page is sus

 
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