10 Signs Your Partner Is Cheating on You.

Recent studies show that over 50% of men and 50% of women cheat at some point in their relationship. With such alarming numbers, one may wonder if his/her mate is cheating. If you have a “gut” feeling that something is going on, chances are high that you could be correct. Here are the top ten signs to look for that might mean your partner is cheating:


1. She/He takes the cell phone everywhere. Taking the phone everywhere, including the bathroom, is a red flag. Doing so can help the cheating partner hide text messages or make secret calls. If your partner is attached at the hip to the cell phone there might be cause for alarm.
2. She/He always has a reason you cannot hang out or visit their living space. Not being able to visit, announced or otherwise, could mean there is something to hide. In the early stages of a relationship, this boundary is expected. But as time progresses and the boundary remains high, cheating might be the reason.

3. She/He no longer initiates or seems interested in sex. A sudden decrease in interest in being intimate could mean that someone else is satisfying your partner.
4. She/He falls off the map suddenly and frequently. You’re texting or messaging and all of a sudden your partner falls off the map. When asked, s/he does not give a clear or reasonable explanation.
5. Working late… a lot! Suddenly, when you ask to make plans the excuse is always “I have to work late.” Perhaps the excuse is legitimate on occasion, but when this excuse becomes habitual it could be a red flag for cheating activities.
6. Always ready to run an errand. When a partner always volunteers to run an errand or looks for insignificant reasons to get out of the house, cheating could be the culprit.
7. She/He gets upset if you touch his/her phone. You pick up his phone to check the time or date and your partner overreacts. This response could be an indication that there is something in the phone to hide.

How To Find Out What’s Making Your Stomach Hurt Using This ‘BELLY MAP’.

Abdominal pain is extremely common and everyone at one point of their lives will experience this discomfort. While most causes are trivial and don’t seek medical attention, abdominal pain can also indicate a serious illness, too. Therefore, knowing how to recognize the signs and when to visit a doctor is of utmost importance.


Whether it’s stomach cramps, sharp pain, or stomach ache, the abdominal pain may stem from different causes. Some of them include:
  • Stomach virus
  • Ulcers
  • Pelvic inflammatory disease
  • Hernia
  • Constipation
  • Indigestion
  • Gallstones
  • Kidney stones
  • Gas
  • Menstrual cramps
  • Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
  • Food poisoning
  • Food allergies
  • Endometriosis
  • Crohn’s disease
  • Urinary tract infection

WHAT SYMPTOMS OF ABDOMINAL PAIN ARE CAUSE FOR CONCERN?

You need to contact your health care provider if your pain is severe or accompanied with any of the symptoms below:
  • Inability to pass stool
  • Painful or unusually frequent urination
  • The abdomen is tender to the touch
  • Vomiting
  • Fever
  • The pain is the result of an injury to the abdomen
  • Dehydration
When you start feeling abdominal pain and cramps, try to find the potential root cause.  Sometimes, something as simple as an upset stomach could be the trigger, which is manifested by inflammation of the stomach lining and the intestine and can be a result of eating or drinking in excess.
As already mentioned above, a virus or allergy reaction to certain foods may also be the cause of the simple stomach ache.  Excessive alcohol intake as well as excessive consumption of fatty foods are also likely to irritate the stomach.
When it comes to pain in the lower abdomen, or the pelvis, the pain usually occurs during periods in women. However, a bowel problem or a problem with the reproductive system – the uterus, Fallopian tubes and ovaries, could also be the cause.
Signs suggesting that the pain may have something to do with the bowel include:
  • Pain associated with pooing
  • Loss of blood when you poo
  • Bloating
  • A change in the bowel pattern
As for pain caused by a problem with the reproductive system, the most common conditions which are known to cause abdominal pain include fibroids, pelvic inflammatory disease, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, and problems associated with the early stage or pregnancy like ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage.
There is a thing called “belly map” which also helps determine the potential cause and helps you know whether it`s time to visit a doctor or try to solve the issue on your own. Check it out!

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