Hi Lauren,
I’m really sorry to hear you’re having to deal with all this worry. Your boyfriend didn’t ejaculate and there was clothing between you so I would say there could only be a very miniscule chance you could be pregnant, if any chance at all. You’ve since taken several pregnancy tests and had a pelvic examination, all of which indicate you aren’t pregnant. If you had got pregnant at the end of September you would be about 4 months by now and your pregnancy would be showing. You haven’t done anything sexual since then, so I would say 100% you’re not pregnant. It sounds very much like these symptoms could be from your IBS.
Have you been able to start your counselling yet? And have you been able to get any treatment for your IBS? I really hope that you’ll be able to get some help to manage and cope with these symptoms and feelings, as it all sounds very distressing. Have you thought about talking with your boyfriend about how you feel, and how you both feel about any sexual aspects of your relationship?
Take care,
diarrhea during pregnancy
It’s caused by bacteria growing there. It’s because of the humidity. Take showers more often and use baby powder down there! that should do the trick!better see a doc for assessmentcut down on the curry’s and chilli’s diarrhea pregnancy
It sounds like the flu to me. You can get sick to your stomach but that usually doesn’t start right away.. my first symptom has always been sore breasts.there is a chance…but more than likely it is just a form of pms but you should contact your doctor to be sure. hope everything works outyou [...]
hmmm, food poisoning?no, I don’t think you have diahrea when you’re pregnant. At least that not one of the major signs of it. I think.It could be that but i would talk 2 ur doctor 4 safety reasons. diarrhea pregnancy
Loose Bowels
Sounds like food poisoning? xoxox
If your chronic yellow diarrhea started suddenly, with no other symptoms, it was probably caused by a bacterial or viral infection that you may have picked up from infected food or water. In fact, such diarrhea is commonly called traveler’s diarrhea because it is common to suffer from it after traveling to another country.
Treatment and Prevention
No matter the cause, chronic yellow diarrhea should be treated by first drinking lots of fluids rich in electrolytes, as the biggest health danger from diarrhea is dehydration. To prevent diarrhea, eat several small, healthy meals per day and always wash your hands before you eat. Be careful where you get your food and water, especially if you are in a foreign country. In addition, avoid fatty foods and anything containing caffeine or alcohol, as these foods and drugs are known to trigger and aggravate diarrhea.