Medical History Case Study

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A. Introduction:
Acquisition of accurate history is the crucial first step in determining the etiology of a patient illness. So, one of the most important thing to reach a suitable treatment is a good medical history. The good relationship between the patient and physician can facilitate the process of obtaining a medical history. medical history is an information obtained from the patient about his illness to aid in establishing a medical diagnosis and developing a suitable treatment plan.
B. Background and History:
When I went to the hospital the coordinator told me to go to the GIT department, I have been interviewing Mr. Abdulmohsen. He is Saudi, sixty-five years old male, married retired who has a history of irritable bowel syndrome. …show more content…

he has an allergy of spicy food and he does not have any allergy from any drugs.

Family history: his father is dead while mother still alive. his mother had diabetes, hypertension and hyperlipidemia. he has three daughters and one son. All of his daughters and son does not complain of any chronic diseases. And also his brothers and sisters does not complain of any chronic diseases. one of his cousin is complain of heart attack and died after a couple of years.
Social history:
His relationship with his family and his colleagues at work is very good and there is no effect of the disease on his life.
The habits and …show more content…

The major common symptoms of the IBS are: abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation, and flatulence. In addition to the main symptoms, some people with IBS experience several other sings. These can include a lack of energy, feeling sick, backache, and bladder problems.
Many people have occasional signs and symptoms of IBS, but they are more usually to have IBS if they: are young because the IBS tends to occur in people under age 45, are female, have a family history of IBS, and Have a mental health problem.
Causes:
It's not known exactly what are the causes of the IBS but a different of factors play a major role in the development of the IBS. The walls of both small and large intestines are lined with layers of muscle that relax and contract in an arranged rhythm as the food move from the stomach through the intestinal tract to the rectum. In the case of the IBS, the contractions may be stronger and last longer than normal. On the contrary, with weak intestinal contractions slowing food passage and leading to hard, and dry

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