What many people commonly call “stomach flu” isn’t flu at all. If you’re tired and have an unsettled tummy, you may have a stomach virus.
In the Mayo Clinic Minute, Dr. Cindy Kermott explains the difference between flu and a stomach virus, and offers advice for dealing with a stomach bug.
Related videos:
Burning Stomach Pain Causes
Stomach Ulcer Causes
What Is A Peptic Ulcer?
What Is A Gastric Ulcer?
What Is A Duodenal Ulcer?
Bleeding Stomach Ulcer Warning Signs
When people talk about bleeding ulcers, they generally mean bleeding stomach ulcers, also known medically as peptic ulcers.
Peptic ulcers actually occur in two separate parts of the gastrointestinal tract:
* inside the stomach (this is known as a gastric ulcer),
* inside the duodenum, which is the upper portion of your small intestine (a duodenal ulcer).
These ulcers, which are basically open sores, form when the protective lining of the stomach or duodenum becomes eroded.
An ulcer is considered to be a bleeding ulcer when the erosion has eaten its way into a blood vessel. This is considered a serious medical situation that requires immediate attention, and surgery may be needed.
The following symptoms could be warning signs of a bleeding peptic ulcer.
* Sudden, severe pain in the abdominal area. Discomfort may also be felt in the back.
* Red or black blood in vomit or in your stool.
* Vomiting food that you ate hours ago, or even yesterday
* Difficultly swallowing
* Nausea
* Pain lingers even after you’ve take medication
* Unplanned weight loss
* A feeling of unusual weakness, which may be due to anemia, a condition in which you don’t have enough healthy red blood cells.
This video covers symptoms of ulcers and causes of ulcers with a special focus on bleeding ulcers. Although most people think ulcers are caused by stress, there are other reasons ulcers occur, and they are listed in this video.
Bleeding ulcers are especially dangerous and constitue a medical emergency. Anyone who experiences the symptoms described in this report should call a doctor immediately.
The narrator is George McKenzie, the former host of the “Achievers” nationally syndicated cable TV health program and the “Healthy, Wealthy And Wise” radio show.
To watch more video on health-related topics, please visit our website at http://stayhealthyvideos.com.
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WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT Dermatologist Phan Ho Hoa My, from Bac Lieu, Vietnam, gently squeezed the pimple, which was lying next to the unnamed patient’s ear, only for it to rush out in a steady stream, with the doctor squealing in disgust. The procedure then carried on for more than a minute, with the medic being forced to use a needle to burst the blemish, causing a mixture of pus and blood to rush out.
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Bloating. This video is on meaning, causes, symptoms, remedies to get rid of bloating and foods reduce bloating.
Most of us have experienced the feeling of being bloated, when your tummy is stretched, puffy and uncomfortable. It often happens after a big weekend or over a festive season. But for some people, bloating is more than an occasional inconvenience.
If your stomach or tummy often feels bloated, it could be due to:
EXCESS WIND:
Cut down on foods known to cause wind and bloating, such as:
• Beans
• Onions
• Broccoli
• Cabbage
• Sprouts
• Cauliflower
But make sure you still eat five portions of fruit and vegetables a day.
Read how to keep up your fruit and veg intake while cutting down on bloating: https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/eat-well/5-a-day-tips/
CONSTIPATION:
If you get constipation, take steps to prevent it with a fibre-rich diet, drinking lots of fluids and taking regular exercise. Even a 20-30 minute brisk walk four times a week can improve your bowel function.
Watch my video on constipation for more advice: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9ofHdvvdvM
SWALLOWING AIR:
Try not to swallow too much air. Don’t talk and eat at the same time, sit down to eat (sitting upright and not slumped over), reduce the amount of fizzy drinks you consume, stop chewing gum and chew with your mouth closed so that you’re not taking in excess air.
FOOD INTOLERANCE
Food intolerance can lead to bloating when:
• Your bowel doesn’t empty properly
• The food causes gas to be trapped
• Too much gas is produced as a reaction to the food
The main offenders are wheat or gluten and dairy products. The best approach if you have a food intolerance is to eat less of the culprit food or cut it out completely.
Keep a food diary for a couple of weeks, noting everything that you eat and drink and when bloating troubles you most. But don’t get rid of food groups long-term without advice from your GP.
Find out whether you should cut out bread to stop bloating: https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/eat-well/should-you-cut-out-bread-to-stop-bloating/
Read more about food intolerance: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/food-intolerance/
COELIAC DISEASE:
Coeliac disease is a common digestive condition where your intestine can’t absorb gluten found in wheat, barley and rye.
Apart from bloating, if you have Coeliac disease, eating foods containing gluten can also trigger diarrhoea, abdominal pain and fatigue.
See your GP for a blood test if you suspect you may have Coeliac disease.
There is no cure for Coeliac disease but, once the condition has been diagnosed, switching to a gluten-free diet should help.
Read more about Coeliac disease: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coeliac-disease/
IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME:
People with irritable bowel syndrome often complain of bloating, especially in the evening.
The bloating of IBS doesn’t seem to be linked with excess wind. It’s thought to be down to erratic propulsion of contents through the bowel.
Read more about IBS and its treatment: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/irritable-bowel-syndrome-ibs/
WHEN TO SEE YOUR DOCTOR:
If your bloating symptoms persist or are more than an occasional inconvenience, consult your GP to rule out a more serious condition. Bloating, and a persistent feeling of fullness, are key symptoms of ovarian cancer.
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I’m a British – Persian – Iranian prescribing media pharmacist who loves science, making videos and helping people. I work in both GP surgeries and community pharmacy.
DISCLAIMER:
This video is for information only and should not be used for the diagnosis or treatment of medical conditions. Abraham The Pharmacist has used all reasonable care in compiling the information but make no warranty as to its accuracy. Always consult a doctor or other healthcare professional for diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions.
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Hi. So, stomach cramps are basically cramping of the stomach or cramping of the digestive track. And basically what that is is acute muscle contractions. Because remember, the digestive track is one, long, muscular tube. So any time you have abnormal contractions, you can develop a cramp. Just like you get a cramp in your leg. So, basically what’s happening is there’s some altercations within the motion of your digestive tract that causes an abnormal contraction of that portion of the digestive track. So that pain, what you’re feeling, is basically an abnormal muscle contraction. And that can be related to an illness, or it can be related to constipation or diarrhea or some sort of abnormality in the motion of your digestive tract.
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What is Abdominal Bloating? (Stomach Pain) – Overview, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Prevention. Learn more: https://healthery.com/health/abdominal-bloating/
what causes bloating in the stomach?
A fairly common complaint that’s usually only a temporary discomfort, abdominal bloating is a full and tight feeling that may also include a visibly swollen abdomen. Often caused by indigestion, abdominal bloating is typically accompanied by related digestive issues such as excessive gas or discomfort in the stomach area.
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Viewer Veronica tells Dr. Oz how she started and was able to lose half of her body weight. Then, viewer Nina reveals why she decided to lose weight without having surgery.
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Core expert and fitness trainer Chris Powell explains how weight loss is possible in just one week.
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