does anyone know what I have?

I started to have blood in my stool 12 months ago and it went away. for the past year I've felt not like myself. I would have to eat frequently but couldn't eat much. I got severe constipation and pain in my chest so i went to the hospital about a week ago. My lipase level was at 1,000 so they admitted me with pancreatitis.

They did a CT scan, ultrasound, colonoscopy and endoscopy. I didn't have gallstones and there was minor inflammation in my stomach and colon. They released me after 5 days on 8/19. I feel like there is something terribly wrong though. I feel as if I am dying and the biopsies are scheduled to take 7-10 days. I lost a lot of weight. I am 6' 0" and I weight 119 pounds as of today. I had an active life and would eat healthy about 50%-70% of the time.

Could this have something to do with insulin resistance? Right now I am not digesting food. I ate spinach and I saw spinach in my stool the same day. I really feel that I am struggling to stay alive untill the next doctors visit. I'm not sure if my pancreas is failing or what (by the way they kicked me out of the hospital with a lipase level of 600 and I was only able to eat around 300 calories a day). I asked for my blood sugar level as often as I could and they never told me it.

I feel really cold and sleep a lot and wake up with sweats. I feel very ill, very weak, I have no appetite. I know I am slowly dying and I need to figure this out to survive. I am 30 years old.

Thank you to any that read this and can help with information or guidance. Much love.

If the biopsies do not provide an IBD diagnosis, then rapit transit and digestion problems could be IBS related. No serious diagnosis is possible from a quick sketch of symptoms.

If you have concerns about diabetes, you should get a few tests. You can even check fasting blood glucose levels with an inexpensive home meter and a few test strips. High blood sugar can promote water retention, which can promote inflammation, which can have GI issues. But the water is usually retained in the blood (bound to the sugar) and not in the tissue, which can become dehydrated. So blood sugar is not a typical 1st thought in diagnosing GI distress.

Are you receiving ongoing treatment for the pancreatitis? Were you put on any meds? Do you have followup doctor visits, and what kind of doctor are they?