abdominal pain

But they might be tied to anxiety and depression.

Stomach pain is a common childhood complaint.

A new study said it might place some kids at high risk for anxiety disorders or depression as adults.

The researchers compared about 300 young adults aged 20 who had abdominal pain as children to 147 who did not.

Had one currently, by contrast.

So one of the challenges that I studied a decade later in looking at the study, the individual who had stomach pain continued to have high rates of anxiety disorders, even if they no longer had the stomach pain.

This was done by study lead author Lynn Walker, who was a professor of pediatrics at Vanderbilt University.

But moreover, they said about 40% of young men and women who had abdominal pain as children had depression during their lifetime.

Feelings are cheap.

Stomachache comes and goes.

A good feeling comes and goes.

You're des- you're describing pretty much how integrating Binah into, from the light of Chochma and integrating into Binah.

Then, it will be j'ai mal aux dents, for my teeth hurt.

And also, j'ai mal au ventre, which is I have a stomachache.

This seems quite easy.

Can you give us other ways to say something hurts, or more generally that you are sick?

When I'm talking with patients, I try and avoid, you know, very specific anatomy terms, unless I know that they are in the health field and, and are using them already.

And so when I do this kind of very brief dietician review of digestive systems here, I'm always asking them to kind of focus on their belly button area, and I'm asking about things like excessive amounts of gas, bloating, abdominal pain, discomfort.

What are your thoughts here about just addressing that midsection symptoms that are, gosh, oftentimes so vague, but most people know when things just aren't quite right?

Absolutely.

[laughs]

We're getting there.

We've traveled, we've traveled down, and we've kind of warmed people up with a little reflux, and a little gas, and bloating, and abdominal pain.

A- and I think of all of them, talking poop, super interesting to me anyway, because it's such a visual representation of what's happening inside your body, and it can give folks so much information about what's going well or what's going not.

I'm not sure if that's the correct term for a collection of academic papers, but let's roll with it.

So first up, we are taking a look at clinical features and CT imaging decisions in adults with abdominal pain.

And this has got some really, really interesting stuff in regardless of what role you are in.

Then I'm going to be taking us through the ASPIRED study.

We'll speak to you next week.

So without further ado, let's crack into the podcast.

So abdominal pain in elderly patients.

Don't know about you, Rob, but certainly something which gets the hair up on the back of my neck when I see that.