Brief Answer:
I am suspecting more of a chronic issue, as compared to an acute one

Detailed Answer:
Hello sir and welcome.

Thank you for writing to us.

I have gone through your query with diligence and would like you to know that I am here to help. Your issue doesn't seem to be associated with an infection, but with more of a chronic condition (e.g. irritable bowel syndrome, diverticulosis, etc.).

In such conditions, the causative factor for all the symptoms are the types of food or drink you consume which can result in symptoms such as:

+Abdominal bloating
+Abdominal discomfort
+Abdominal pain or cramps
+Increased urge to pass your bowels (Especially after consumption of a trigger factor)
+Pain or discomfort more often seen on the sides of the abdomen (rib region)
+Change in consistency of the stool (small sized, diarrhoea, etc.)
+Mucus in stools
and a few others.

Let me list some of the trigger factors, for your reference so that you can better understand what you could be eating that is causing this:

+Caffeine (in drink or food)
+Popcorn
+Milk and other dairy products (especially if lactose intolerant)
+Gluten and all products that contain it
+Chocolate
+Alcohol
+Certain vegetables (e.g. cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, etc.)
+Stress
+Fatty food
+Oily food
+Fried food
+Spicy food
+Carbonated drinks
+Food or drinks containing taurine
and many others.

The key in my opinion is to recognise your trigger factors and avoid them. So the day you have your symptoms, try to observe what you ate and avoid it for the next time. I understand this is a long process, but this is the key. I can provide you with a few medications to help treat the symptoms, but do understand that the symptoms shall be present as long as the stimulus is present.

I hope you find my response helpful and informative. Please feel free to write back to me for any further clarifications, I am always here to help.

Best wishes.

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Brief Answer:
Seems to be like you could have IBS (irritable bowel syndrome)

Detailed Answer:
Hello once again sir.

Yes, stress plays a very important role. Being a sufferer of IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) myself, I have lived a very controlled life, with a strict diet and tried my best to avoid episodes of IBS. But when stress comes into play, I really cannot do anything but try to relax and hope my symptoms subside.

As you mentioned stress to be a major factor, I would encourage you to meet a specialist, who will also recommend you to a psychiatrist who will help with dealing with stress.

I hope you find my response helpful. Please forgive me for my delayed response, I had a real hard day I am afraid. Please do not hesitate to write to me again, I am always here to help.

My best wishes.

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