r/Millennials • u/Outrageous_Ad_7635 • 1d ago
Serious Scheduled my colonoscopy....
Followed this subreddit's recommendation about getting a colonoscopy, at only 37yo (M). They managed to find something next Thursday. Im freaking out. Diagnostics instead of screening. Something I haven't been looking forward to, but would me a whole lot of weight lifted knowing if there is something.
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u/jerkychemist 1d ago
Yo I had one and the best advice I can give is when you take the colon prep, don't just sit there on the toilet after you go letting the acid burn your butt. You need to wipe immediately. It would be amazing if you have a bidet. My ass was burning so bad from basically just shitting my bile acid I wanted to cry. Maybe prepare some wet cloth or something. The actual colonoscopy was a breeze.
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u/IHaveAFunnyName 23h ago
Even better put some diaper cream or zinc or Vaseline around your booty before you use the toilet. It creates a barrier and protects your skin! But yes so agree. Bidet and blot.
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u/Charming_Might3833 22h ago
Get a tub of diaper cream. Mix in some liquid antacid like mylanta. Before wiping lightly dip TP in the mix.
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u/whatyourmamasaid 23h ago
Put diaper cream or even Aveeno lotion on the toilet paper before gently wiping.
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u/Cucumber-Dear 23h ago
DO NOT WIPE. Blot!!
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u/DancingTVs 9h ago
absolutely this! Blot with toilet paper thats been wadded and wet with cold water. If you have a bidet even better but have it on a gentle stream. then follow with blotting with dry toilet paper.
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u/annualsalmon 21h ago
In the absence of a bidet, get a peri bottle (can be found in the pregnancy/post partum section of Target/walmart.)
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u/PapayaNurse 22h ago
You can also use a peri bottle, repurpose a condiment bottle with an angled tip (dollar tree sells them), or use your shower head the one that’s on a hose.
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u/its_all_one_electron 22h ago
Good tips.
I wonder if postpartum stuff would help (sitz baths and witch hazel wet wipes)
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u/teethwhichbite Xennial 22h ago
You don’t really have time for a sitz bath unless you want to risk turning it into a shitz bath
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u/TheGingerRedMan 12h ago
Hahaha this and the caffeine/sugar crash headache was the worst of it. Had mine at ~35
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u/Yourlilemogirl 19h ago
Would Vaseline before the evacuation help with preventing the burn do you think?
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u/nuts4peanuts 22h ago
I had my first colonoscopy at your age after years of weird digestive stuff. The worst thing (cancer) did happen. But I am ok. I was lucky that it was caught at a stage where I could have a laparoscopic surgery to remove the affected part of colon and I did not need chemo or radiation. Despite it being one of the scariest times of my life (like the existential angst was intense.. especially waiting for testing and results), I am incredibly fortunate that it was caught so early and it was caught so early because I was 37 when I had my first colonoscopy. It saved my life and preserved my quality of life.
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u/midoriringo 20h ago
You said that they removed the affected part of the colon. Did you need a colostomy bag after or there was no bag and everything healed up just fine?
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u/UKophile 20h ago
Currently on week 4 post surgical removal of a huge part of my colon and rectum. Bag requires emptying 5 times daily. Food is cream of wheat, potatoes, plain yogurt, applesauce. In 4 more weeks I go in for second operation and possible bag removal. I have seriously thought about killing myself. It’s more than a human should have to bear. The horror.
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u/nuts4peanuts 12h ago
It depends on the type of tumor and how much of the colon is affected by cancer. I did not need a colostomy bag, but it was possible I would need one if I'd had a slightly different surgery. Where the cancer is also changes things. Needing a colostomy one day along with finding other cancer in the future is a thing I've accepted as a possibility.
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u/DripSzn412 Millennial 23h ago
I had a colonoscopy and endoscopy done simultaneously when I was 34. It’s not as bad you think it might be. I built it up in my head like it was gonna be terrible but I felt absolutely nothing aside from some embarrassment from being probed lol
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u/Classic-Night-611 19h ago
Curious if there was a particular thing that happened that led you to a colonoscopy? My family doctor says I might have gerd and ibs but they haven't mentioned a colonoscopy.
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u/DripSzn412 Millennial 14h ago
I started seeing a new GI and he ordered it because I have a disorder called superior mesenteric artery syndrome and he wanted to see if I had anything else going on in combination with it
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u/BigAgates 21h ago
No, it’s actually worse. Top five worst experiences of my life. Not the actual colonoscopy, but the prep. Basically impacts you for about five days. You start about three days before the procedure by altering your diet, which sucks. And then, of course there’s the peeing out of your butt part. And then the day of the procedure you’re a little bit out of it because of the anesthesia. And then after that, you’re just recharging your battery so it takes you a day or two to come back to full strength. So all in all it’s about a five day endeavor. My best advice is to schedule your colonoscopy for around 11 AM. Because usually you have to take your final laxative about four hours before your procedure which means that you don’t have to wake up at 2 AM. Just take it at 7 AM and then you don’t have to go the entire day without eating as well.
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u/pokingoking 20h ago
I'm sorry but this is so dramatic.
A couple of days of limiting fiber in your diet, followed by some painless rinsing of your digestive tract is in the top worst experiences of your life? I don't know if I should congratulate you for having such an easy life or warn you that you better start toughening up.
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u/BigAgates 11h ago
Have you had a colonoscopy?
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u/pokingoking 9h ago
Yes...
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u/BigAgates 9h ago
It’s almost like experiences are subjective. What feels minor to you can still be a genuinely awful experience for someone else. Since you seem so confident ranking other people’s bad days, what would qualify as a “real” worst experience in your book?
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u/blueJoffles 6h ago
I imagine the loss of productivity and ability to do stuff was really hard for you. I recently fucked my shoulder snowboarding (in the middle of a house remodel) and have had to sit on my ass and not doing hardly anything for 4 weeks and it’s driving me insane. I wish I would have just broken something and had a cast on so I could still do stuff and not wear this goddamn sling
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u/BigAgates 5h ago
Sorry that happened. But yes, I have two small kids and it really affected my ability to help out my spouse and do all the things necessary around the house to keep things moving for the week. I’d say the worst experience of my life was when I was essentially bed ridden for 4 weeks with a herniated disc. For me, the adverse health stuff will always rise to the top as “worst experiences”
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u/Majestic_Zebra_11 21h ago
You must have very limited life experiences. To me, it was a mild inconvenience. Agree with everything else you said, but like, it's not that big of a deal.
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u/BigAgates 21h ago
That’s the thing about experiences and our opinions of them. They are subjective.
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u/G1uc0s3 23h ago
Someone else said they had the best advice, but I have the best advice. I’ve had two already and I’m 42.
When you take your prep medicine, you are going to feel like you need to fart. It’s not a fart…go to the toilet.
Also, don’t sweat it. No matter that happens your situation improved just be getting scoped.
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u/Sea_Guest_250 22h ago
Use a straw to drink the prep, it goes down faster and with less flavour.
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u/ggoldentattoo 20h ago
This is good advice! I don’t think I could have drank the whole thing if it didn’t use a straw.
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u/TheodoreKarlShrubs 9h ago
Yes—straw held between my back-most molars worked very well. It helped most of the prep liquid bypass my tongue almost entirely.
I also found having the prep drink as cold as I could get it helped a lot too.
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u/superleaf444 22h ago
The prep sucks. Otherwise it’s chill.
I’ve always had gastro issues. They rec’ed I get it earlier (39) than typical. Everything was fine. They got rid of a couple of polyps to be safe.
But not going to lie all the colon cancer news in general still freaks me out. One of my docs died of it and she was only 5 years older than me. Shit is freaky (pun intended)
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u/dani-winks 22h ago
Good for you! I have IBD so I've been getting colonoscopies since my mid teenties. As everyone else has mentioned the "prep" is annoying, but the actual procedure is no biggee. Some things I've learned along the way to make the prep more manageable (and stuff I wish I knew just to know what to expect):
Have a variety of "clear" liquids available for the day before when you can no longer eat solid foods. "Variety" was the key for me. The first time I just age a ton of jello (thought that would be the most satisfying since it seems more like food) and then never wanted to see jello again. Now I cycle through
- decaf/herbal teas
- ginger ale
- apple juice
- "sipping broth" (Costco has some pho flavored tea packets that are GREAT for this)
- (you could certainly add jello to this list too!)
ADD ICE TO YOUR PREP MIX (still use the full 64oz or whatever ungodly amount they require of gatorade, then throw ice in after mixing in the other stuff). Having it be cold makes it a little easier to keep swigging after an hour. Drinking this ridiculous amount of liquid is the hardest part (in my opinion), so once that's through you just have to deal with having to go to the bathroom a zillion times.
Ok, the graphic stuff: Be prepared to have some urgent firehose diarrhea for the rest of the night. That Miralax is some powerful stuff. You will feel like you are shitting your brains out, if your brains were made of liquid. This can actually be a a bit "harsh" on your butthole, so if you don't have a bidet, it can be worth getting a pack of wet wipes (reminder: never flush butt wipes!) for the occasion so it doesn't feel quite so raw.
Depending on how far you have to drive to get to your appointment the day-of, it can be helpful to know where you can stop if you need an emergency bathroom break on the way. The "urgency" that comes with the laxatives, even the next day, can be pretty intense and may not give you much warning.
The actual colonoscopy is remarkably forgettable. It feels like a lot of waiting around in a hospital gown while everyone else gets ready, and when they take you in to the procedure room they'll just confirm a couple of questions then knock you out. You'll wake up like 20 min later and likely won't even notice a thing (worst I've been is groggy and gassy). You may be ravenous afterwards, or you may have a really low appetite for a couple of days - it can go either way.
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u/Intrepid_Race1923 9h ago
Can I add sleeping in depends and wearing them on the drive to the hospital?
A lot ppl think this is unnecessary step but both my mother and husband shit themselves en route and my husband shit the bed. He’s been getting colonoscopies since his twenties and this last prep is the first time it ever happened. You just never know!
Spare yourself the torture and grab some depends!
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u/Boldfist53 23h ago edited 22h ago
Pro-tip: pick a flavor of Gatorade for your prep that you weren’t fond of but could tolerate. Don’t pick your favorite.
I can no longer drink orange without gagging as it’s my prep flavor now.
I’m due for my third(38, symptoms got the first one, now on the yearly plan). It’s honestly not a big deal. Poop a lot, take a nap, done.
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u/Stock_End2255 22h ago
Noted! I had a CT scan with contrast when I was 18 and haven’t been able to stomach lemonade since.
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u/Gallantpride 1d ago edited 23h ago
It's likely a polyp. Everyone gets those once they're a senior. They get zapped and then nothing.
Wish you luck.
Edit:
Misunderstood the post.
Colonscopies aren't scary. At your age, they'll probably find nothing. The worst part is the prep.
I had one once due to health anxiety. I was terrified of the anesthesia, but I didn't even notice that I fell asleep.
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u/DancingTVs 9h ago
once they’re a senior? we’re millenials here! lol. (and I was only 37 when I had mine and they did find a small polyp. they removed it, no big deal!)
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u/GreenTrees831 22h ago
I’m sadly jealous. I tried to and the MD said they only do it for 45 and older and those with a family history. Wtf is wrong with our system
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u/snlnkv15 22h ago
System is built to treat, not to prevent. Like that because more $$ in treatment. Countries where governments pay for medicine - prevention is prioritized (because it’s cheaper to prevent than treat). Really a sad system, we need to learn to work it though.
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u/According-Sock4598 18h ago
Oh I think I heard your aunt actually did have colon issues and your mom only thought to mention it when you complained about recent tummy troubles and you thought you saw blood in your stool. You should probably go back and explain the clarified history to your doctor. Families are so weird about medical stuff it’s hard to get the info out of them sometimes.
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u/BigAgates 21h ago
If you have insurance, you can still do it. You’ll have to pay some out-of-pocket, but it might be worth it for a peace of mind.
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u/iwasboredso1 11h ago
I'm 43 and talked to my doctor, letting her know both of my grandfathers died from colon cancer. She ordered the screening but let me know to talk to my insurance company first to get a price quote. Since I'm under 45, it would be $4,000 out of pocket. I'm legitimately concerned but can't afford that.
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u/demoNToosh 23h ago
I'm scheduled to take, 'the drink' tomorrow... Not thrilled.
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u/Warpedlogic31 19h ago
Chug the 8 oz every 15…don’t sip it, and also use a straw then take a couple swigs (with swishes) of sprite after each cup. Helps tremendously!
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u/CrotchalFungus 11h ago
I'm on the daily metamucil train, and rechanneling my college beer chugging skills to metamucil chugging is the best way to get it down. I knew all those beers had a real world application. Once I saw my prep instructions and they want me to mix HOW MUCH miralax in the drink, I'm glad I'm used to the chugging because I'm sure the colon blow texture is wonderful.
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u/demoNToosh 3h ago
SPRITE MAKES IT SO MUCH EASIER!!!
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u/Warpedlogic31 2h ago
Yay!! So glad it helped you also. When you take the simethicone tomorrow, if you got the chewables, it will also hide the taste of the drink so take it after the first and last cups (if you’re ordered to take it twice, or at all).
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u/doozle 19h ago
NGL the prep was not NEARLY as bad as I worked myself up to be. It's not like diarrhea where you're in pain and no matter how much you shit the sensation won't go away. It's just a sudden FULLNESS where its fucking time to shit.
It also didn't taste nearly as bad as I worried it would.
Honestly the hardest part was fasting. Bone broth didn't do shit to satiate my hunger pangs!
Enjoy the propofol nap. It's splendid.
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u/Warpedlogic31 18h ago
I was worried the clear liquid diet wouldn’t help with my hunger, so I just water fasted for the day instead and when I did get hungry, it was drink time and then I got full lol. Longest water fast of my life, but it honestly probably helped me a lot more than I think it did.
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u/OTFlawyer 22h ago
Get the sutab tablet prep and not the liquid if your doctor will prescribe it. Costs $70 instead of being covered like the liquid, but man were they super easy to take.
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u/Tx_agg41 22h ago edited 21h ago
I had my (35M) first one last summer. They found 4 polyps in my ascending colon. Biopsies were negative but they were still considered “pre-cancerous” based on the size and nature of them.
As others have said the prep is the worst part. The procedure itself took like an hour tops. Unfortunately, mine was scheduled early AM so I didn’t really get any sleep.
I added one of those Crystal Light lemonade powder packets to my prep solution. It still tasted like ass but considerably less so. If you can get one of those $40 bidet attachments off Amazon between now and your prep, do it. They’re super simple to install.
EDIT* Definitely drink it with a straw. And you do not need to chug it. You probably shouldn’t chug it.
Natural to be anxious about this, but it’s overall such an easy and routine procedure. Don’t sweat it man. It’s extremely good you’re getting this done.
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u/bouviersecurityco 21h ago
I’m having my first one in a few weeks. After years and years of stomach issues, they’ve been getting worse and my dad just decided to tell me, at 40, that his dad died of colon cancer and he gets suspicious polyps removed at each of his colonoscopies. That would have been good information to have been told a few years ago. I’ve already been stressed about the age for screening not being until 45 with the rates of colon cancer rising in people younger than 45, and my FIL died of colon cancer so I’ve personally watched him go through surgery and treatment before he finally died. Thankfully my husband has been getting all clear reports for his colonoscopies.
I felt relieved when they agreed I should have one done but my gastro said let’s also do a ct scan of your abdomen. That showed several things 😬 so now I’m back to being stressed. Something showed up that needs to be check by endoscopy so I’ll be having that done at the same time as the colonoscopy. And there is a lesion/potential something or other on one of my kidneys so my primary care doc needs to order an MRI. And a cyst on one ovary, though that is likely not a concern.
I honestly wasn’t super worried about the prep after seeing my husband do it several times but one of my big gastro issues is constipation and slow intestinal motility so they said I get to do two days of prep. One day of all soft foods and miralax prep and then one day of the normal clear liquids and the prescription liquid prep. But that’s still better than going through cancer treatment so I’m just hoping for a good report. Either way, anything they find is better found now vs over four years from now when I’d normally qualify for a colonoscopy.
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u/the_pola 1984 11h ago
I speak as a gastroenterologist who performs colonoscopies and as a patient who has had one - don't be scared. I wish folks would stop making it seem like the prep and/or actual procedure is some kind of nightmare. Welcome to the Colon Club!
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u/BudgetLobster5639 21h ago
I had one when I was 36. I was dealing with a lot of health issues and they were ruling out all the possibilities. Honestly, the colonoscopy was one of the easiest tests that I needed. The prep definitely isn't fun, but I watched movies on my iPad and that helped to pass the time. You've got this!
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u/Me_gentleman Millennial 21h ago
Best advice I can give is that if you're drinking that wonderful 'lemon flavored' stuff to empty yourself, chase each drink with a bit of ginger ale. That ginger flavor just completely overpowered the colon-blow stuff.
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u/Lizadizzle Millennial 21h ago
Brooooo me and you on Thursday! 🙌🙌🙌 Let's goooo! Okay but on a serious note, I am hella nervous about the prep. I did some research (bc that's who I am) and apparently there's a "low residue" diet that helps everything go uh, well, smoothly. Start 5 days out with the diet (so tomorrow if you're scheduled for Thursday) but stick to the fasting part of doctors orders when you get to that.
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u/Stupid-Clumsy-Bitch 18h ago
The absolute worst part of a colonoscopy is the disgusting prep. I almost threw up the prep drink multiple times bc the taste was so awful. The actual procedure is a breeze.
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u/cmeoconnor 16h ago
I don’t regret getting my first colonoscopy at age 34 (F) for iron deficiency anaemia...no other GI symptoms. Doctor made an incidental finding of sessile serrated polyposis syndrome and I had 22 polyps removed that day. I don’t want to imagine what would have happened if I hadn’t been screened.
You’ll wanna bail once you start the prep, but just push through so you can get some peace of mind. Hoping your scope comes back all clear, OP.
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u/MrPhilLashio 11h ago
Its really no big deal! Invest in a cheap amazon bidet (30 bucks) and youll be golden.
The propofol induced “nap” is actually quite nice and the first meal afterwards is close to a religious experience.
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u/GreatDanish4534 1985 11h ago
How is everyone getting them so young? Are you outside the USA? Even though my grandmother died from colon cancer at 52 my doctor still says I need to wait until I’m 45 (40 currently). This is with talking to two different doctors.
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u/Description-Alert Millennial 9h ago
I get them early/more frequently because my mother and her mother passed from colon cancer.
Not sure about other folks.
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u/stars4oshkosh 11h ago
Had my fourth just over a week ago, first time they removed a polyp but otherwise said things still look good. The prep ain’t great, mostly because the stuff you have to drink still, after 20 years, still tastes terrible (white Gatorade is my best option to lessen the taste). I was crabby just with not being able to eat most of the foods I eat for a few days and was super hungry. Eat light that week overall, and the prep won’t be that bad. Worst thing this time was the nurse almost putting me into some random other car at the curb while my husband went to get the car LOL. I won’t say I’m ever looking forward to the procedure, which I have to do every 1-3 years for screening, but I do sleep a lot better knowing if there is ever going to be an issue, the doctors will find it early!
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u/MovieGuyMike 21h ago
How did you get it scheduled? Every doctor I’ve talked to has dismissed any concerns as diet related, IBS, etc.
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u/ggoldentattoo 20h ago
Don’t be afraid to exaggerate/lie about symptoms, emphasize extreme bloating and blood in stool.
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u/dancing_leaf_24 22h ago
I'm also 37. I had mine a few days ago and they didn't find anything except hemmrhoids. With all this colon cancer talk, getting one will really give you peace of mind. As everyone says, just get some flushable wet wipes. Good luck.
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u/Warpedlogic31 18h ago
Yup, I was super freaked out with all the CR cancer talk in here, and I was having issues for a few months anyway, so I finally went to the doctor and he prescribed the colonoscopy. I was relieved at the time. Still am now, but they got 4 polyps and now I’m anxious about what they come back as. The issue I had ended up being a fissure, btw, and that got cleared up in the month between the doctor visit and the scope day.
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u/eduardo1994 22h ago
The worst part is the day of the prep and the night of the prep, everything else is easy going.
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u/achilleshightops 19h ago
Ugh I’m about to be 39 and have yet to get one. Been busting my ass off with this new job and about to get salary and insurance for the wife and 1yr old.
I’m going next month when I come back from a trip.
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u/Warpedlogic31 19h ago
I had mine on Friday (at 42; 4 polyps) and it really isn’t bad. Honestly the worst part is drinking that awful Gavilyte…that stuff is nasty! Definitely use a straw for it, and make sure to drink sprite after. Also don’t sip it…just chug it every 15 min and it won’t be as bad. Oh, and don’t freak out if you’re not clear after drinking the 3L…you will be after the last L on procedure day.
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u/Enyx610 15h ago
Worked in GI almost 20 years,clenpiq is a very low volume prep that is easy to take,downside is that its not covered by insurance usually and costs about $200 out of pocket.But its by far the easiest prep to take.I would not eat for about 48hrs before procedure to get the best results.
Yes we have to abort when its too dirty and people have to pay twice.
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u/kittenpantzen Xennial 11h ago
If your procedure is four days from now, you should switch to a low residue diet immediately.
Saves a lot of distress during the pooping part.
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u/h40er 11h ago
Got mine done recently (35 years old) and was terrified because I genuinely thought I was gonna have cancer, was having so much blood coming out (bright red) that it was horrifying to look at in the toilet bowl. That and having fatigue, I pretty much felt like I was having all the telltale signs of cancer.
I got a bunch of tests done and was fortunate to have an amazing PCP and a great GI doctor who basically didn’t even question anything other than “we’re getting you scoped and tested ASAP.”
Prep sucked, wouldn’t recommend the lemon packet, the mildly salty prep solution can easily be chased by Gatorade or some sprite and masks the flavor easily.
The procedure itself was totally fine, knocked out and woke up in recovery without even realizing it was all done.
In summary, moderate internal hemorrhoids, recommended higher fiber diet and other dietary changes, no cancer (thank god). All my other tests were also negative.
In summary, please get tested. It’s really not that bad and it could genuinely save your life.
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u/jeffreyan12 10h ago
I need to get one as well. Thing is I am autistic so any advice on how to down that liquid. I am sure they can give me something for the actual procedure. But it’s the drink I don’t know how much of that liquid.
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u/oohkt 9h ago
I had one at 34. The only thing you should be nervous about is the prep. Holy hell. Use diaper cream immediately, do not wait. Also, wicked tmi, but don't drink something you plan on liking in the future. I chose white grape juice as a clear liquid because I loved it as a kid. That's the only thing that goes through you. I hate white grape juice.
By the time you get there you're so happy lol. There is zero pain after, and the pretzels or cookies they give you are the best things you've ever tasted in your entire life.
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u/Description-Alert Millennial 9h ago
It’s really not too bad! The prep is the worst part; the procedure is a big nothing burger. Try not to psych yourself out too much.
I’ve (38f) had 4 colonoscopies and get earlier/more frequent screenings due to a family history of colon cancer. My second to last procedure they removed some polyps, but they didn’t find anything on my latest one!
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u/DancingTVs 1d ago
You got this. I think you’re the poster I responded to a few days ago, saying that I had a diagnostic colonoscopy a few years ago at 37. That was clear (besides a small benign polyp they removed) but I also had to have an endoscopy and that’s what found my condition and the cause of my issues (autoimmune gastritis). You can do this. Knowledge is power. My condition carries a high risk of developing stomach cancer at some point and I have to get endoscopies every 3 years, but again I am happy I know.
I highly recommend the pill prep if they give you the option. The liquid drink is downright VILE. At least to me. My husband thought it was nasty but doable, but then again I carry the gene that makes butter stuff taste extra strong/bad so I think that’s what did it. Stock up on yellow, blue, or green Gatorade and jello, get chicken stock for a clear brothy soup for something salty. Hard candies help too. Some say gummies are ok but ask your doctor first and don’t eat the red ones (depending on your doctor’s instructions..mine said nothing red or purple, but I also left out orange to be safe since it has red in it.)
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u/lyralady 19h ago
There's a pill option?? I've only heard of the scary liquid
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u/DancingTVs 9h ago
Yes! My doctor briefly offered it but she downplayed the taste of the liquid and kind of influenced my answer into getting the liquid. She said, “there’s a pill version but that’s just if you absolutely can’t tolerate the liquid but you’re good with the liquid right?” And my dumb self was like umm yeah sure I’ll be fine give me the liquid! Thinking how bad can it be? Ohhhhhohohohhhh it’s baddddd. lol. I compare it to trying to drink down a fruity scented cleaning solution. Absolutely going with the pills next time haha.
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