In daily life, this seemingly ignominious but potentially disproportionate biological phenomenon can affect the quality of life of many people. From a medical point of view, the reverse flow of the stomach content (e.g., stomach acid, cholesterol, etc.) to the oesophagus and even the throat, mouth and mouth often causes such symptoms as burning, gas, cough, etc. So, who are more likely to be the ones to turn back? Let’s go further together.
First of all, the population with poor eating habits is a highly retrogressive group. Irritated foods, such as high fat, spicy and fried, as well as a large amount of drinking, such as coffee and tea, increase the distribution of stomach acids and increase the risk of reflow. In addition, bad habits, such as heavy consumption and irregular diets, can disrupt the normal rhythms of the gastrointestinal tracts and bury the pitfalls of the backstream.
Second, people with poor living habits also deserve attention. A chronic lack of exercise and long sittings can slow down gastrointestinal creeps and increase the likelihood of retrogressive foods staying too long inside the stomach. At the same time, long nights and high stress can affect the normal functioning of the gastrointestinal tract, adding to the problem of backsliding.
Moreover, people with special physical conditions are also more vulnerable to reverse flows. For example, because of changes in hormonal levels during pregnancy, pregnant women are vulnerable to reversals due to a laxity in their gastrointestinal smoothing muscles; older persons are also at risk of reverses due to reduced body function and reduced gastrointestinal creeping. In addition, the obese population has increased abdominal pressure as a result of the accumulation of abdominal fat and is also a highly retrogressive population.
It is worth noting that some groups of the population may suffer from damage to the protective barrier of their stomach mucous membranes due to genetic factors or gastrointestinal diseases, such as stomach inflammation, gastric ulcer etc., and are less resilient to gastric acid, which makes them more vulnerable to reversals.
To sum up, the backstream is not a distant health threat; it is lurking around us, affecting the quality of life of different populations. Therefore, we should actively prevent the emergence of reverses by improving eating habits, adjusting lifestyles and maintaining healthy weights. At the same time, people who are already suffering from retrogressive symptoms should be treated in a timely manner in order to avoid deterioration of the condition, which affects their health.
