Good, bad or stfu and see a doctor? :unsure:
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Good, bad or stfu and see a doctor? :unsure:
Not good, not good - it is not normal - but above all do not ask at your local forum for advice.
Go see a professional
signed
%Doc
If you are well enough to post then I would say:
Kick-ass post a pic!!!!
eh, like blood in your puke,or just puking 100% blood?
either way..probably not good.
is t vodka na dr pepper induced or :wacko:
did you by any chance suck any blood this evening DarcB?
no none at all :(
Recently was in hospital for tests for the exact same thing asnd tey couldnt find anyting ... so does
vodka > DanB's body
DanB's Body > medical science
dam, seriusly, Im kinda woried for you man, as they say, it shure is no good.
DanB's post count > than all the number of twinkly lights in teh sky
pwn's all known stars :lol:
I guess it does-but it isn't enough just to avoid the Vodka as solution to the problem, there is something not right.
Coughing blood is serious, it means something is damaged or gets damaged by something,
Find the reason why
Man, for curiosity´s sake, does your stomach hurts?, could you have eaten something you weren´t suposed to, without knoing?
hey, about post counts, is mine stuck or what?
it counts 299 since like 20 posts ago.
i had the camera in teh belly, it wans't nice and they found nowt wrong
post's don't count in teh lounge cos we are all off topic spamming wankersQuote:
Originally Posted by worldpease
Oooh, yea, that makes sence, and its good.
my amateur logic...
you cough/puke blood only when drinking 45% alcohol?
your stomach or throat or something can't handle it like it should, something rips or gets damaged = blood.-internal bleeding.
If you puke or cough it is because something in your body isn't supposed to be there or is blocking it.
Does it only happen when you drink the alc%
Quote:
Originally Posted by DanB
Off-topic? Moi?
I think it`s when you stop coughing up blood you need to worry dan. :ph34r:
ow my head
You were posting at 6am :blink:
Hope the sanguine pukage has ceased now.
Stop thinking up reasons not to go to work on Monday. :angry:
:lol: :D
Nice sig, lynx.
Ask your mum.
Yeah no more, but I feel awful :lol:
try to think of worse situations
like atleast my brain didn't leak out of my ear etc
btw: Isn't it worse if you crap blood?
Quote:
Originally Posted by DanB
How drunk were you Dan? :huh:
The blood thing is a little worrying. :unsure:
I wasn't that drunk. My typing was alright anyway :lol:
Maybe 10 beers and a few vodkas :unsure:
Why do i get the impression that you may lose the power of speech before you would lose the power of typinginthelounge :rolleyes:Quote:
Originally Posted by DanB
Be careful Mr B ;)
I think vodka might just pwn me innards so I should prolly leave it alone
although I think I have said that a few times before :lol:
It does ring a few bells :rolleyes: Giving it up would be a small price to pay would it not?Quote:
Originally Posted by DanB
hey man, that doesnt sound too good. has this been happening alot?
not for a few months :unsure:
Danb
You should get that checked. It could be ulcers or as J'Pol said your stomach but the chances are it won't improve much with a diet of vodka.
A lot of the ulcer treatment these days involves anti-biotics rather than anything nasty.
are you feeling sick anywhere else like? or is it just happening for no reason?
Na I don't feel sick or anything
I had a camera thing not that many months ago and they didn't see anything wrong. (shudders at the memory)
Throwing up a lot in one go can make you puke blood sometimes but if you had it before, I'd get it checked again
Best to dude, does'nt cost a thing but a little time and can either get you on the mend or put your mind at ease :)
Jonno :cool:
yeah, like jonno says, even if its just to put your mind at ease, its best to get it checked out.
Ok Dan we have decided....go and see a doctor ;)
@exobody...how's Theodore you nonanswererofpms you? :P
ah man, sorry, i forgot there and have been very busy, but...i got more pics there now! went out to the shed and took a few. pretty sucky quality, but he can be seen in them! hes right and big now, so im gonna but down on his food abit
Google is your Doctor
http://www.google.se/search?q=sympto...en-US:official
Quote:
Vomiting blood
Definition:
The regurgitation of blood from the upper gastrointestinal tract, which includes the mouth, pharynx, esophagus (feeding tube that transmits food and secretions from mouth to stomach), stomach, and small intestine.
Alternative Names:
Hematemesis; Blood in the vomit
Considerations:
Vomiting blood results from upper gastrointestinal loss of blood (GI bleeding). This condition can sometimes be difficult to distinguish from coughing up blood (from the lung) or a nosebleed (bloody post nasal drainage).
Conditions that cause blood to be vomited can also cause blood in the stool.
Common Causes:
* Prolonged and vigorous retching (may cause a tear in the small blood vessels of the throat or the esophagus, producing streaks of blood in the vomitus)
* Bleeding ulcer(s) located in the stomach, duodenum, or esophagus
* Irritation or erosion of the lining of the esophagus or stomach
* Bleeding esophageal varices
* Vascular malformations of the GI tract
* Tumors of the stomach or esophagus
* Esophagitis
* Gastritis
* Ingested blood (for example, swallowed after a nosebleed)
* Gastroenteritis
Home Care:
Although not all situations are the result of a major medical problem, this is difficult to know without a medical evaluation. Seek immediate medical attention.
Call your health care provider if:
* Vomiting of blood occurs. It requires immediate medical evaluation, so call your doctor or go to the emergency room.
What to expect at your health care provider's office:
The medical history will be obtained and a physical examination performed.
Medical history questions documenting the vomiting blood in detail may include:
* Time pattern
o When did this begin?
o Has it ever occurred before?
o Did it occur after retching or vomiting?
* Quality
o How much blood was in the vomit?
o Was the vomit entirely blood?
o Was the blood bright red, dark red, or black?
o Were there clots?
* Aggravating factors
o Has there been a recent nosebleed?
o Has there been recent vigorous vomiting?
o Has there been a recent episode of gastroenteritis (nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain)?
o Has there been a recent episode of coughing?
* Other
o What other symptoms are also present?
o Is there bleeding from the nose, rectum, or elsewhere?
o Is there abdominal pain?
o Is there blood in the stools or black stools?
o Is there weakness or fatigue?
o Is there coughing?
o Is there coughing up blood?
* Additional important information
o What medications are being taken?
o Is the patient a drinker of alcohol or smoker?
o Have there been any recent injuries to the nose, mouth, or abdomen?
o Have there been any recent surgical procedures?
o Have there been any recent dental procedures such as tooth extractions?
o Is there a history of bulimia or self-induced vomiting?
o Is there a history of ulcers, esophageal varices, or liver problems?
o Has the patient ever turned yellow (jaundice)?
o Is there a history of problems with blood clotting?
Diagnostic tests that may be performed include:
* Endoscopy (EGD)
* X-rays
* Nasogastric tube (nose-to-stomach tube) placement to check for blood
* Blood work, such as a CBC (blood count), blood clotting values, and liver function tests
Intervention:
If massive hematemesis, emergency intervention should be anticipated. This may include intravenous fluids, medications, blood transfusions, or other treatments. Medications to decrease stomach acid may be prescribed. Bleeding that doesn't stop may require surgery.
After seeing your health care provider:
You may want to add a diagnosis related to vomiting blood to your personal medical record.