I would recommend seeing a doctor and getting another rectal exam. I think finding the source of the rectal bleeding would be a good idea. The big problem with adhesions is that the only was to deal with them is surgery, which causes more adhesions.
I havent had a rectal exam in about a year. I did have extensive endo on the bowels prior to my surgery and deep inplants but it didnt perforate the bowel. I personally think my bowels and ovaries are stuck together causing some sort of partial obstruction. Its not going to show up on an xray just like before my surgery i had a ct scan and xrays and still they couldnt see all my insides wrapped around my uterus and stuck to my bowels.
IBS wouldn't cause inflammation in your colon, but in rare cases endometriosis could. Have you had a rectal exam?
There are cases where, as a last resort, a total colectomy has been suggested in the event of chronic constipation which does not respond to the usual treatments. I am not suggesting that this is appropriate for you - but you may wish to pose the question to your G.I. specialist.
In 2004 I underwent a total colectomy for torrential diverticular bleeding and, in response to a question from another Medhelp patient, I posted my own experiences on:-
http://www.medhelp.org/posts/show/523166
Do come back if I can help further,
Regards
Morecambe
Its not that i dont believe in it, its just i dont believe i have it is all.
I have been told its from ibs and endometriosis.
I havent had a ct scan since 2007 before my surgery not sure if it would show anything as the xrays always say no obstruction.
Have you had a rectal examination recently to see if you have hemmorhoids or something similar? Did the doctors ever give you a more specific reason for the inflammation in your colon? Have you had a CT scan of the abdomen?
I wanted to just quickly touch on your comment that you "don't believe in IBS". I understand that you were frustrated that you were misdiagnosed with IBS when in fact you have something different. I completely understand; the same thing happened to me. However, just because you don't have it doesn't mean it doesn't exist. True, it is a diagnosis of exclusion, but it is also a real condition.