Release the hounds of your worry,' but that's not what I've been guided to relay to you this week in particular. Why are you so worried? It would be really easy for me to just tell you, 'Stop worrying! Don't worry anymore. This week, the question is: Why so worried? Watch this week's 10-minute Love Letter video to understand what worry really is, and why you can't seem to stop doing it! Worry has been said to be a negative form of prayer for something you don't want. Most of the time a colonoscopy will not find anything to worry about.īut it might help to speak to someone if you're feeling worried about your results.Are you a worry-wart? Do you believe that when you love someone, you should worry about them to show you care? Wish your life was less stressful? Speak to a GP to find out the next steps. If you have one of these conditions, you may need more treatment. A bowel condition that's not cancerĪ colonoscopy can help to confirm if you have a bowel condition that's not bowel cancer.

The earlier anything is found, the easier and the quicker it can be treated. If your results say you have cancer, you'll see a cancer specialist for treatment as soon as possible. Or they may just say you need to come back in the future for a check-up colonoscopy. Your results will also say if, after testing the growths, they think you need any further treatment. Your results may show they found and removed growths (polyps). If you're at higher risk of bowel problems, you might be asked to have regular colonoscopies every few years to check everything is still okay. This means no growths (polyps) or cancer have been found in your bowel. Call the hospital if you have not heard anything after 3 weeks. If a GP sent you for the test, they should also get a copy of your results. You should get a letter or a call with your results 2 to 3 weeks after a colonoscopy.

Please tell me why do we worry