Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Really worried

Hi, if someone could help me on this it would be great, having lower back pain and vague pelvic pain for past 4 weeks. Was constipated which then turned to diarrhoea and excess gas after drinking lots of orange juice/fruit. Sometimes have the feeling of tenesumus. Was on nsaid suppositories for my back (Which was supposed to be a slipped disc). When i inserted suppository about two hours later got cramps and soreness in bum area.Went for a poo and some blood dripped out, Was bright red blood on tissue. The next day mucus like streaks of red  blood on my poo. only covering the front of the poo. Apologies about how gross my post is. Been back and fro to my gp who did all my blood work, she said my everything fine except low ferritin and started me on iron.
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
Thank you for taking the time to reply to my post!!! The supposed prolapsed disc is around the lumbar back area.They never did an mri, the doc lifted my leg and a shock went down it and said it was a disc prob,  Back pain has improved only today as im on valium, have stopped the nsaid though, Am just nervous about the blood in my poo, could it be irritation from the suppository? I am nervous incase the cause of this back/pelvic problem could be something in the colon, also i was giving myself water enemas for constipation. could that cause bleeding? I really dont want a colonoscopy. Believe it or not Im a nurse!!
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Hi,

How high was the slipped disk? I am assuming it is on the lower back. It may have some implications for the pain. For the diarrhea and the constipation however, the nerves governing this area are much higher up, so there may be no relationship. Perhaps the first step is to rule out an infectious cause or malabsorption . This can be done with examinations of the stool . It would be best to discuss this with your doctor. Stay positive.
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Colon Cancer Community

Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Colon Cancer can affect anyone at any age. Ashley Havlena shares her story.
You're never too young for colon cancer. Read on to find out how a fecal occult blood test saved Keith Friend’s life.
Colon cancer screening tests save lives. Learn how you can reduce your risk for colon cancer.
It’s a fact: You’re never too young for colon cancer. Learn more about the disease.
You're never too young for colon cancer. Amr Radwan shares his story.
You're never too young for colon cancer. Angie shares her family's ongoing struggle with cancer.