Unlikely this may be Diverticulitis, it's more common in the elderly, but it's not unheard of in otherwise healthy young adults.
Diverticulitis
Last reviewed: April 16, 2012.
Diverticulitis is small, bulging sacs or pouches of the inner lining of the intestine (diverticulosis) that become inflamed or infected. Most often, these pouches are in the large intestine (colon).
Causes, incidence, and risk factors No one knows exactly what causes the sacs, or pouches of diverticulosis to form. Eating a low-fiber diet is one of the most likely causes.
People who eat mostly processed food, as many Americans eat, do not get enough fiber in their diet. Processed foods include white rice, white bread, most breakfast cereals, crackers, and pretzels.
As a result, constipation and hard stools are more likely to occur - causing people to strain when passing stools. This increases the pressure in the colon or intestines and may cause these pouches to form.
Diverticulosis is very common. It is found in more than half of Americans over age 60.
Diverticulitis is caused by small pieces of stool (feces) that become trapped in these pouches, causing infection or inflammation.
Symptoms People with diverticulosis often have no symptoms, but they may have bloating and cramping in the lower part of the belly.
Rarely, they may notice blood in their stool or on toilet paper.
Diverticulitis - PubMed Health
Symptoms of diverticulitis are more severe and often start suddenly, but they may become worse over a few days. They include:
Tenderness, usually in the left lower side of the abdomen
Bloating or gas
Fever and chills
Nausea and vomiting
Not feeling hungry and not eating
If any of these symptoms become apparent, I would advise you seek medical attention soon and mention Diverticulitis.
Otherwise I'd say it's hemorrhoids....
Butt I'm not Proctologist
too make that
Assumption
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