Bowel Problems, Conditions & Symptoms
If you’ve been diagnosed with IBS, constipation, or colitis, we’re here to help with expert advice and products tailored to your needs.
At Novamed, we prioritise our customers’ well-being and confidence. If you’re experiencing any symptoms related to bowel problems, it’s crucial to seek medical advice from your GP as soon as possible.
Symptoms That Require Immediate Attention
If you notice any of the following symptoms, contact your GP right away:
- Bleeding from your backside, even in small amounts
- Blood in your stools, which may appear bright red, dark red, or black
- Changes in bowel habits lasting three weeks or more
- Rapid weight loss and fatigue
- Unexplained pain or lumps in your stomach area
Early detection of bowel conditions is key to effective treatment, so don’t delay in seeking professional advice.
Common Questions About Bowel Conditions
We often receive the following questions from our customers. Here’s what you should know:
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Do you find it difficult to have a bowel movement or pass stools fewer than four times per week?
You could be experiencing constipation. -
Do you feel as though your bowels haven’t fully emptied after a movement?
This could also be a sign of constipation. -
Do you experience loose or watery stools more than four times a day?
You may have diarrhoea. -
Do you leak stools without realising?
This could be a sign of bowel incontinence.
Seeking Help for Bowel Problems
It’s never too late to seek help for bowel conditions. If you need advice on how to discuss your symptoms with your GP, feel free to contact us at Novamed. We can guide you on how to approach these conversations.
Bowel Care Products at Novamed
At Novamed, we’re proud to offer high-quality pull-up pants for adults. We’ve helped customers around the world manage their bowel problems and are experienced in providing effective solutions. Our range of products is designed to offer comfort, protection, and confidence.
Feel free to explore our full range of incontinence solutions here!
Bladder and bowel incontinence may be caused by conditions which can be treated medically. Please consult your physician for medical advice and guidance.
