Sentences with phrase «risk of abdominal pain»

But when taken orally, there's a risk of abdominal pain and diarrhea, malabsorption of nutrients, low blood sugar in people with diabetes and a possible link to cancer.

Not exact matches

Gluten stimulates the immune system to go on immediate alert causing such extreme inflammation that individuals with Celiac disease experience abdominal pain, nutrient deficiency and are at a higher risk of developing gastrointestinal cancer.

If you didn't get your abdominal muscles back in shape after your last delivery, your risk of back pain now is higher.

A woman should listen to herself and if she feels there's a risk of early childbirth (for example, she suffers from regular cramping abdominal pain), she should go to the hospital, because the chance of successful delivery is very big during this term.

Abdominal pain, which had been considered a risk factor, turned out not to be one in this study — patients at low - risk may have complained of such pain.

The lower back muscles work with the abdominal muscles in order to keep the spine stable, improve sports performance, and decrease the risk of injury or back pain.

This is primarily a hip flexor movement and will cause the low back to arch — leading to risk of back pain, especially if you've got weak abdominal muscles.

Once you develop coordination in your pelvic floor muscles and abdominal muscles, they will naturally contract to keep your lower back stable and decrease your risk of back pain.

If you are younger than 35, you may have an increased risk of developing breast cancer or blood clots, so it's important to talk with your doctor about any side effects you experience, like chest pain, leg pain, or severe abdominal pain.

These findings reflect those of a study conducted in Finland among schoolchildren, which found that children with widespread pain reported more emotional and behavioural problems than those without pain, and showed that tiredness during the day was a risk factor for the persistence of pain.18 Furthermore, a recent study of children aged 3 — 17 years attending a medical practice in Australia found that children experiencing frequent abdominal pain were more likely to be anxious and experience sleep disturbances when compared to children with no abdominal pain.19