1. In a medium-size sauce pan, bring water and cinnamon to a boil. If using cumin, add that too. 2. Add carrots and cook until soft but not mushy, about 5 minutes. Drain well and return the carrots to the pan. 3. Add margarine, brown sugar, salt, and lemon juice to the carrots and stir. 4. Cook 3 to 4 minutes or until the liquid is thick like syrup.
Abdominal cramping is a painful condition caused by contractions of the muscles in and around the abdomen. The pain can be acute and sudden or chronic and gradual. Though most cases are caused by minor illnesses, severe cramping can sometimes be a sign of a more serious condition.
In an abdominal migraine, pain is felt in the abdomen rather than the head. Abdominal migraines are rare in adults, but about 4% of all children with migraines experience abdominal migraines. Children who experience abdominal migraines often go on to suffer migraine headaches later in life. Abdominal migraines can cause severe stomach pain, nausea, abdominal cramping, and vomiting. What causes abdominal migraines? No one knows what causes abdominal migraines. One theory is that abdominal migraines are caused by changes in two chemicals, histamine and serotonin. Both of these occur naturally in the body.