10/10/2023
*Stomach Upset* Indigestion is the
upper abdominal discomfort, described as burning sensation, bloating or gassiness, nausea or feeling full too quickly after starting to eat stomach pain with a burning sensation or fullness after eating.
*Causes*
Indigestion can have causes that aren't due to underlying disease. Examples include eating too much, drinking too much, food intolerance or taking pills on an empty stomach. functional or nonulcer dyspepsia, which is related to irritable bowel syndrome, is a very common cause of indigestion. Sometimes indigestion is caused by other conditions, including: Inflammation of the stomach, called gastritis. Peptic ulcers
*Symptoms*
Heartburn
painful burning feeling in the chest, often after eating · feeling full and bloated · feeling sick
Early fullness during a meal. You haven't eaten much of your meal, but you already feel full and may not be able to finish eating.
Uncomfortable fullness after a meal.
Discomfort in the upper abdomen.
Burning in the upper abdomen.
Bloating in the upper abdomen.
Nausea.
*Prevention and Control*
Contact your online medical professionals and join online health awareness group chat
If you're having indigestion symptoms, try drinking clear broth, ginger ale or ginger tea, clear broth, or another tea without caffeine. A sports drink can also help you avoid dehydration.
Eating smaller, more-frequent meals. Chew your food slowly and thoroughly.
Not eating certain foods.
Maintaining a healthy weight.
Exercising regularly.
Managing stress.
Changing your medicines.
Try incorporating ginger, oatmeal, non-citrus fruits, egg whites and healthy fats into your diet. To avoid ingesting too much air when you eat, try chewing with your mouth closed and slowing the pace at which you eat. Avoid late-night meals, then sit up and relax after a meal and don't lie down too quickly.
Avoiding foods that trigger indigestion. Eating five or six small meals a day instead of three large meals. Reducing or elim