There are 2 main causes of "normal pains and pressure" in pregnancy. The first is simply caused by the weight of the baby (plus fluid and placenta) in your uterus baring down in your pelvis.
The second major cause of pain for most women is pelvic ligaments being thinned and stretched. These ligaments support your ever expanding uterus - this pain is sharp or stabbing and can go down to your thighs. It can be very, very painful.
The sciatic nerve can also make itself known in pregnancy, causing a painful ache or sometimes a numb feeling in the pelvis.
With your doctor's OK; a warm bath or hot pack can help, so can massage. Knee lifts can sometimes help with stretching ligaments, being careful not to lose your balance. Pelvic rocking or hip squeeze exercises may provide some relief.
Acupuncture and chiropractic adjustments are also helpful.
Illness, dietary changes, gallbladder problems, or the normal increase in progesterone.
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a functional disturbance of the lower intestine that can cause bloating, cramping, abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation, and painful bowel movements.
No endormetrosis does not cause hemorrhoids. Some causes: Straining in Bowel Movements Excess Wight and Sedentary Lifestyle Heavy Lifting and Strenuous Sports Pregnancy and Childbirth Anal Sex
I've heard of some women vomiting because of the dizziness. The dizziness is cause by the spike in your hormones during your period. Softer bowel movements are common, and the painful burning in your abdomen is referd to as the dreaded "cramps". Get yourself on birth control to regulate the cramps....welcome to womanhood. =)
Hemorroids.
Much of the research performed by scientists shows that an enlarged prostate can cause urinary problems. However, people that experience enlarged prostates can have irritable bowel syndrome which causes frequent bowel movements. Not much has been experienced by individuals suffering from an enlarged prostate and trouble having bowel movements.
if you eat hot chili may be the cause
ew. no. that's gross.
That is not common with those such foods, no.
Kidney failure just like heart failure can cause difficulty with bowel movements especially when osmotic agents are taken without caution causing dehydration and mineral imbalance.
It can, yes.
Laxative. It should be noted that ALL foods cause bowel movements! (Laxatives promote bowel motility which causes the fecal bolus (poop) to move more quickly through the GI tract).
Eating a red snow cone does not cause red in bowel movements. This dye is absorbed into the system first.