@Kanish A person with diabetes-related constipation may experience alternating constipation and diarrhea. Nerve damage can cause the intestines to move food either too quickly, which can result in diarrhea, or too slowly, which can lead to constipation. If a person experiences any of the following symptoms, they should seek medical attention:
blood in the stool
Bleeding from the rectum
Constant abdominal pain
vomiting
inability to pass gas
Laxatives are a potential treatment option for people with diabetes-related constipation. However, some laxatives may cause a spike in blood sugar, which might make them unsuitable for people with diabetes. Also, manufacturers do not necessarily create laxatives for long term use, so it may not be safe or effective to use them for extended periods. If a person wishes to use laxatives, they should ask their doctor which types are safe to use regularly. Laxatives that are safe for most people include:
bulk-forming laxatives
lubricants
osmotic laxatives
stool softeners
A person with diabetes should always talk to their doctor before taking laxatives.
A person with diabetes may not need to see a doctor about constipation. They can first take several steps to try to treat their constipation at home. These include:
drinking more water
eating more fiber
doing more exercise
In addition, it is important for people with diabetes to manage their blood sugar levels. A person with diabetes will be less likely to develop constipation if they can manage their blood sugar levels effectively and consistently. By doing this, they will also reduce their risk of having other symptoms and complications, including nerve damage.

@leena
Dyspepsia or indigestion is a chronic functional disease of the gastrointestinal system that interferes with the digestion process of food in the stomach. It is often characterized by pain or discomfort in the upper abdomen. In the layman’s term dyspepsia is also referred to as indigestion. With dyspepsia the sufferer experiences fluctuating episodes of remission and escalation varying in frequency and intensity till it exists.

Hi, my 8 year old kid frequently complain of abdomen pain and yesterday I noticed a worm in stool. He has also very low appetite. Do I need to give any drug or will it be resolved naturally? please guide.

Do I have oral allergy syndrome? If I have itching or tingling on the tongue and numb lips? I ate Kiwi but didn't experience anything for One to Two hours but I feel nauseous now.

@Minnu
There is no cure of IBS. However, if a person with IBS avoids triggers, makes dietary adjustments and follows their doctor's advice, they can significantly reduce the risk of flares and discomfort.

@leena
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a long term gastrointestinal disorder that can cause persistent discomfort. However, most people will not experience severe complications.
People also refer to IBS as functional colopathy. It is a chronic condition. However, its symptoms tend to change over the years. Symptoms often improve as individuals learn to manage the condition.