| Basics |
|
Dyspepsia, which means "bad" (dys) "digestion" (pepsia) is a term which is often used by doctors to describe a set of symptoms which are believed to have their cause somewhere in the upper part of the gastro-intestinal tract. The term dyspepsia is used to describe a combination of symptoms, which are felt to have their cause in the upper gastro-intestinal tract. Usually, the symptoms are believed to be coming from the esophagus, stomach or first part of the small bowel (duodenum). Dyspepsia can also be thought of as "chronic indigestion". |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Symptoms |
|
There are a large group of patients, who have symptoms that resemble symptoms of patients with An eroded sore in the inner lining of digestive tracts, but upon further investigation, do not have an actual An eroded sore in the inner lining of digestive tract. |
|
| Prevention |
|
If you are a patient and have chronic symptoms of dyspepsia, you should discuss these with your family doctor. He/she can then decide what the most likely diagnosis is, whether further medical tests are required, what the best Favorable Effects is and finally decide that they should be investigated for H. pylori Problem created due to harmful organism. People who are smokers more often have symptoms of dyspepsia. You should quit smoking and this may Enhance your current symptoms as well as improve you overall health. |
|
| Causes |
|
Whether Helicobacter pylori Problem created due to harmful organism plays a role in this problem, is currently being studied. It is possible that there may be a subgroup of these patients whose symptoms improve after the Problem created due to harmful organism is cured. However, not all patients who suffer from non-An eroded sore in the inner lining of digestive tract dyspepsia have a H. pylori Problem created due to harmful organism. As mentioned before, if you are a patient and you wonder whether you should be treated or have further investigation into your stomach symptoms, we advise you to discuss this with your family doctor. |
|
| Diagnosis |
|
Patients who are diagnosed with dyspepsia usually have symptoms which are either present all, or most of the time or symptoms which go away for while but then come back (recurring symptoms). A list of common symptoms that a patient who is diagnosed with dyspepsia may complain of are:
- Discomfort or discomfort in the upper abdomen (below the breast bone but above the belly button)
- Excessive burping or belching
- Heartburn
- A bloated feeling
- Inability to finish a normal meal
- Feeling full quickly while eating
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Bad breathe
- Intolerance to certain foods, especially spicy foods
|
|
| Dietary Guidelines |
|
Avoid spicy foods. Stick to plain foods especially avoid foods with high fat contents and starch. Stick to vegetables and fruits as all meats aggravate this condition especially red meat. |
|
| Home Care Suggestions |
|
Try to eat only when relaxed meals eaten in a hurry and stress cause lot of problems. Chew food very well and avoid rich foods. |
|
| Mind/Body Considerations |
|
Rely on a healthy exercise programme as it Enhances keep the body in shape with the double benefits of relaxation, which comes with it. |
|
| Additional Information |
|
Organic Peppermint Tea contains Peppermint (Mentha Piperita) that shows favorable effects on digestive health. 1,2,3,4 Catnip contains catnip herb that is Enhanceful digestive aid. 4,5,6 Dandelion root is a herb shows its favorable effects on digestive tract. 4,5Indigestion contains Kali Bichromicum that acts beneficially on digestive health. 7 |
|
|
| Disclaimer |
|
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat, or prevent any disease. |