Comment from Isaac B
Time: February 9, 2010, 09:03

heres a detox
try honey vinegar and water
not sure the amounts tho
look up oxymellin

Comment from i?theMD™ {mischief*managed}
Time: February 9, 2010, 09:03

What your describing is not Gilbert’s Syndrome.
Me, my mother and my sister all have Gilbert’s Syndrome and we have none of these effects or symptoms at all. I think you are just eating too much junk, I know you say you are too tired to prepare proper meals, but you need to start making an effort asap.
I think a detox would be a good idea, so long as you don’t do anything drastic like a week long water detox or something. My sister has actually come up with her own detox program, it works well if you’re interested email me.
I actually think you should go to your doctor and get checked out. Get a blood test, too, as chronic fatigue is a major symptom of a deficiency such as iron, and a blood test will be able to determine if you have some sort of deficiency. If you do, you will simply get a prescription for a vitamin supplement of some sort, and may have to go back to get checked every once in a while.
In the meantime, though, I think you should buy an electrolyte or fluid supplement such as Powerade. This will replace any lost electrolytes, and give you more energy etc.

Comment from WP Autoblogging Plugin
Time: February 9, 2010, 09:03

High levels of glucose (sugar) in blood tends to slow gastric emptying. Therefore it is important to lower blood glucose levels in patients with diabetes to near normal levels with diets and medications. Individuals with a deficiency of thyroid hormone (hypothyroidism) should be treated with thyroid hormone. If bezoars are present, they should be removed (usually endoscopically).Relieving nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain
There are two important guidelines in prescribing oral drugs for gastroparesis. First, the drugs must be given at the right times, and second, the drugs must reach the small intestine so that it can be absorbed into the body. Since the goal of treatment is to stimulate muscular contractions during and immediately after a meal, drugs that stimulate contractions should be given before meals.
• Erythromycin – An antibiotic with the side effect of increasing gastric motility. This is currently being widely used in low doses (not the higher antibiotic doses) for delayed gastric emptying as this does not have the unfortunate side effects that are possible with metoclopramide.
• Urecholine® (Bethanchol) – Urecholine is used to treat urinary and bladder problems. It helps to empty the bladder and often stimulates gastric motility, increases gastric tone, and restores rhythmic peristalsis improving gastric emptying time.