Diarrhoea.

I. Discovery of the reaction of the stomach edible

In our daily lives, we may experience a sudden smell of sourness in our throats soon after the meal, followed by a violent cough. This could be a retrogression of the stomach edible. So, what’s the gastro-eat retour? How does it cause a cough?

The reverse flow of stomach edibles, by definition, refers to the reverse flow of stomach contents to the edibles. Normally, there’s a muscle barrier between our oesophagus and our stomachs called the lower oesophagus, which is like a loyal doorman, which closes and prevents gastric acid and stomach contents from going back into the oesophagus. However, when the doorman fails to perform his duties, stomach acids and stomach contents may be used to reverse the flow to the duct, causing a series of symptoms such as heartburning, chest pain, cough, etc.

II. The relationship between retrenchment of the stomach and cough

The cough caused by the backstream of the stomach oesophagus is medically referred to as “the backward cough of the stomach oesophagus”. This cough is characterized by a long duration, usually occurring after meals or while lying down, and difficult to mitigate with regular cough medicine.

So, how did the gastro-eating turn-on cause the cough?

1. Stimulation of the neurological endure of the throat: Once the stomach acid retrenches to the edible, it stimulates the neurological endure of the larynx, resulting in an increase in the larynx ‘ s itching, which leads to a cough.

2. Damage to the mucous membrane of the throat: The gastric acid is corrosive and long-term reverse flow to the edible can cause damage to the mucous membrane of the throat, which forms an ulcer. Fragmented tissues on the ulcer surface can easily stimulate the nerve endings of the throat and cause cough.

3. Throat inflammation: Once the stomach acid is inverted to the edible, it causes an inflammation of the larynx, leading to haemorrhage and oedema of the throat, leading to cough.

III. Incentives and preventive measures for retrenchment of stomach edibles

When we learn about the relationship between a gastrophat and a cough, we need to find out the causes that induce a gastrophat. The following are common triggers and prevention methods:

Eating habits: Over-eating, over-eating, high-fat foods, spicy foods, etc., can easily lead to retrenchment of the stomach. Therefore, we should maintain a reasonable diet to avoid over-eating, to chew and to eat slowly and to choose low fat and low spicy food as much as possible.

2. Life habits: lying down immediately after meals, staying up late, smoking, drinking, etc., increases the risk of retrenchment of the stomach. Therefore, we must develop good habits, proper activities after meals, avoid staying up late and stop drinking.

Obesity: Obesity increases abdominal pressure, making it easier for stomach acids to reverse to the oesophagus. Therefore, maintaining healthy body weight is essential to prevent abscess in the stomach.

4. Pregnancy: Women during pregnancy suffer from changes in hormonal levels, with reduced gastric acidity, which can easily lead to retrenchment of the stomach. Therefore, during pregnancy, women need to be careful to adjust their diet to avoid over-eat, while at the same time being able to lift their pillows, as appropriate, to reduce the stress of the gastric acid reversal.

The backsliding of the stomach oesophagus, although seemingly common, may hide serious health problems behind it. We must therefore focus on the prevention and treatment of retrenchment in the stomach, starting with the diet, utensils, and so forth in daily life, so as to develop good habits and mitigate the discomfort caused by retrenchment in the stomach. At the same time, in the event of retrenchment symptoms, timely medical treatment is required to avoid delays. Let’s work together, stay away from the back of the gastro-eater, the invisible killer, and embrace a healthy life!

Diarrhoea.