As far as blood tests go i dont know what they actually did but nothing came back abnormal. I know they tested for allergies but as far as inflammation goes im not sure. I will ask my GI about what blood tests were done and possible motility tests. I have tried medicine that should help with that and i didnt have any results.
Do you know of any medicines or treatments that should help with this? It makes sense because when i wake up i am full of gas and i cant pass any and then in about an hour it all starts to come out and i feel a little better. But i still have issues when eating later
I never had any success with the standard "IBS" medications that are supposed to reduce wind either. But I know that for some people changing diet can help. Even before my ileostomy, I had a lot of problems digesting fibre and my symptoms (diarrhoea, wind and general discomfort) are significantly better on a low fibre diet. Now with the ileostomy I have to stick to a low fibre diet to avoid blockages anyway. Were you only tested for food sensitivities by blood test? I believe there are other ways for testing for coeliac disease and lactose intolerance besides blood tests. There is a diets section on this forum, but I'd be wary of trying any extreme diet, and don't give up any foods or food group unless test results show something is a problem for you. Reducing fibre isn't so extreme, so that may be something you could try.
I did used to find that loperamide and Lomotil helped with diarrhoea and discomfort. They're primarily for diarrhoea so I don't know if they'd help you, but I definitely found that as they slowed my digestive tract they made me generally more comfortable as well.
There are lots of meds for reflux - I'm guessing you've already tried some? I am generally given ranitidine to take before I have surgery (because it's dangerous to have reflux when under general anaesthetic, the doctors always give me a high dose of ranitidine before surgery). I used to take domperidone to help with nausea and fullness; it helped a bit for a little while but then seemed to stop working. At the moment my doctors have been prescribing various PPIs to try for reflux, but not much luck so far. I know that in extreme cases there are surgical procedures which can be performed to help with reflux and fullness.
I'm a big believer in keeping on trying medications and surgery until I find something that works. There's a seemingly never-ending list of treatments available, if you can find a doctor who will work with you and make sure everything you try is done safely. Personally I don't believe in any alternative medicine - every alternative treatment I tried was at best a waste of time. But I've had luck in finding treatments within mainstream medicine for various health problems that I have. It just takes a lot of trial and error, and finding a good doctor (or doctors) is important. If the pill cam doesn't come back with a conclusive diagnosis, it may be worth discussing with your doctor the possibility of aiming to treat the symptoms now rather than focussing on determining a diagnosis first, as the diagnostic process can take a long time.
Btw with the problems you have eating, have you lost weight at all? Unintentional weight-loss should signal to your doctors that there is something more than IBS going on - by definition, IBS cannot cause unintentional weight-loss. In fact, in someone young like you who is still growing, it doesn't even always take weight-loss to signify something is wrong with your digestion - failing to gain weight as you should at your age is also an indication that something more than IBS is going on, so if your weight has stayed the same for a while, definitely make a point of bringing it up with your doctors. If your doctors don't seem to be that concerned or are making you wait a long time for tests, if you are losing weight or failing to gain it, that may be something to focus on during appointments, as it is not something they can disregard as "just IBS".
(Other indicators that it's not IBS are fever and passing blood, which in many cases suggest to a doctor that Crohn's or ulcerative colitis are more likely than IBS.)
And was it ever suggested to you that the inflammation found could have been the result of reflux? I get such bad reflux, and when I had an upper endoscopy, they found severe inflammation in my stomach and oesophagus, that was distinct from Crohn's inflammation - my stomach was inflamed (gastritis) from the contents of my intestine flowing back up from my intestine, and my oesophagus was inflamed (oesophagitis) from the stomach contents flowing back up my throat.