 So now I'm going to take a look at your abdomen here. So I'm just going to take a look first. And right off the bat, everything looks good. So I'm going to take a listen here to offer quadrants. You can just breathe nice and normally. Remember that normal bowel sounds are about five to 15 in each quadrant per minute. So right away here, I heard the bowel sounds, I know that they are normal. Anything above 15 per minute would be considered hyperactive and anything below five would be hyperactive. In case you suspect or there might be absent bowel sounds, make sure that you take your time in each quadrant and listen for at least three to five minutes before you say that the patient has absent bowel sounds. Of course, you also need to let your patient know what you're doing so that they're not wondering what you're doing listening to each quadrant for three to five minutes because that might take quite a while. So after inspection and auscultation, we'll move on to percussion. So I'm going to tap my finger on your belly here. That hurts? A little bit. Okay, sorry about that. Over here? No. No, here? Okay. So now I'll press on your belly. I'll do the area that was tender last. Any pain here? No. Any pain here? Down here? No. How about up here? That's tender. Okay. I'll press a little bit harder on this side here. Any pain here? No. How about down here? No. And here? And here? Again, a little tender. I won't push too hard there now. When was the last time you had a bowel movement? This morning. Okay, very good. Let me cover you up here.