IBS cramping

Have you tried Hyoscamine?  You put it under your tongue and let it dissolve.  Seems to be a common drug for this type of problem.  It it's really bad and you can't get this from your doctor, heating pads are always helpful.

Amz

you posted stress isn't a factor and then in your sig you have ANXIETY.

ANXIETY is stress.

You might want to read this


Gut Feelings: The Surprising Link Between Mood and Digestion

"If you've ever felt your insides twist in knots before a big speech, you know the stomach listens carefully to the brain. In fact, the entire digestive system is closely tuned to a person's emotions and state of mind, says William E. Whitehead, PhD, a professor of medicine and an adjunct professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina. People with irritable bowel syndrome often suffer flare-ups during times of stress and anxiety, and even perfectly healthy people can worry their way to stomach pain, nausea, diarrhea, constipation, or other problems. Even if a doctor can't find anything physically wrong, the misery is real.

In the past -- back when scientists believed the mind and the body operated as separate entities -- some physicians wrote off digestive distress with no sign of organic disease as being "all in the head." But in recent years, that wall has crumbled. Doctors now see intricate links between the nervous system and the digestive system. The two realms constantly exchange streams of chemical and electrical messages, and anything that affects one is likely to affect the other. The connections between the two systems are so tight that scientists often refer to them as one entity: the brain-gut axis. (The brain-gut axis is a hot topic in medicine. In the summer of 2001, more than 100 researchers from around the world gathered in Los Angeles for a convention called "2001: A Brain-Gut Odyssey.") For people suffering from persistent digestive troubles unconnected to disease, such research suggests that reducing stress, depression, and anxiety may go a long way toward calming the gut."

http://www.healtharticles.org/mood_digestion_081104.html


you might also want to read this on anxiety

The Science of Anxiety

http://www.time.com/time/europe/magazine/2002/0826/anxiety/story.html

If you have an anxiety problem it is likely effecting your gut and pain. There are well establish links between the two.

You sure have a lot to deal with and sorry to hear you have all those issues.

Do you see a therapist?