Sentence examples for intestinal pain from inspiring English sources

The intestinal pain began in my mid-20s.

On board, 40-year-old Keith Kilpatrick was being treated for severe intestinal pain, believed to have flared after a hip injury, and was running short of medicines.

A 1998 study in the journal Pediatrics, for example, described three children who came to a clinic with intestinal pain, constipation and other symptoms, and were found to have small masses of chewing gum in their guts.

Given how closely the gut and brain interact, it becomes easier to understand why you might feel nauseated before giving a presentation, or feel intestinal pain during times of stress.

Reading from a five-page statement, Ms. Yosevitz said the governor had threatened to ruin Mr. Cipel's reputation or have him deported if he complained, and said that the ordeal had left him distraught, sleepless, and plagued by bouts of intestinal pain, migraine headaches and heart palpitations.

In a study I published last year with several colleagues, we reviewed the treatment of 177 patients who were admitted to hospitals with a wide range of problems, from broken bones to severe intestinal pain, to see how necessary their tests were, as judged by the latest medical guidelines.

Many, Dr. Cohall said, first visited the clinic with complaints such as head and intestinal pains.

He met Hitler after he treated Heinrich Hoffman, the official Reich photographer, and sensing an opportunity quickly ingratiated himself with the Führer, who had long suffered from severe intestinal pains.

The explanation, he said, was that he was suffering from extreme insecurities, resulting from his longtime struggle with sobriety, and the onset around that time of severe, sometimes crippling intestinal pains, which he would later find out were a result of ulcerative colitis.

We also learn of pulled teeth, dry pleurisy ("I feel all right except for a reluctance to sneeze & belch"), intestinal pains, boils and — brace yourself — "a sebaceous cyst in my anus, which happily a fart swept away before it became operable".

The Chronicle of John of Worcester relates that:On his [King William's] return [from France] fierce intestinal pains afflicted him, and he got worse from day to day.