Gastrointestinal Disorders Online Ayurvedic Consultation — page 29

Hello Aamir, Do you also experience acidity, nausea, or food intolerance? Any mucus in the stools? Have you noticed specific foods worsening your bloating? Your symptoms suggest weak digestion (Mandagni) and an imbalance of Vata in the intestines, possibly triggered by infection and the use of antibiotics. To balance digestion, take Avipattikar Churna (1 tsp with warm water before meals) to regulate acid levels and improve digestion. Hingvashtak Churna (½ tsp with ghee before meals) can help relieve bloating and gas. Syp Zymnet by Aimil - 2 tsp thrice , half hour before meal. Drink CCF (Jeera-Dhania-Saunf) tea after meals for better digestion. Avoid cold, fermented, and heavy foods. Include warm, light meals like moong dal khichdi. If symptoms persist, mild virechan (Panchakarma) may help.

Namaste Mudassar, could you please convey your concerns in english ?

Shatavari - 3 gm twice a day with milk Yashtimadhu - 3 gm twice a day with milk Amalaki (Indian gooseberry) - 3 gm twice a day with water Sunthi (dry ginger) - 1- 3 gm twice a day with water Drink Coconut water 100-500 ml twice a day. Take amla powder 3-6 gm with water. Chew half a teaspoon of fennel seeds after food Chew 4-5 leaves of tulsi daily in morning Avoid fried and junk food items Do not remain hungry for too long. Avoid fasting. Eat small and frequent meals

Hi Avejit, Currently are you taking any medications for the same? How are your stress levels? Do you have urge for bowel movement after every meal? How does your daily diet look like? Do you practice any kind of yoga/ physical exercise daily?

Hi Noriel, Do you have a history of Hemorrhoids? How does your daily diet look like? Does it pain when you have a bowel movement? When was the colonoscopy done and are you still taking the medicines?

Hi Nimesh, Can you please elaborate about your concerns? 1. How long have you had these concerns? 2. How does your daily diet look like? 3. How are your stress levels? 4. Do you also experience rectal bleeding?

I'm here to help with your Ayurvedic health inquiries. However, your question about magaldrate and specific medication details is outside the scope of Ayurvedic practice. I encourage you to consult directly with your healthcare provider or a pharmacist who can give you expert advice on medications, their uses, and any potential side effects. If you're considering Ayurveda for indigestion and acid reflux, I can provide guidance tailored to those conditions based on Ayurvedic principles. Please share more about your symptoms, lifestyle, and diet, and I'd be happy to assist you in a more personalized way.

I'm here to provide information and recommendations based on Ayurvedic principles, but it's important to note that your condition involves medical considerations that require careful supervision by healthcare professionals. An esophageal stricture refers to the narrowing of the esophagus, which can indeed make swallowing difficult and painful. This narrowing can develop due to several causes, including chronic inflammation from conditions like gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), scarring from injury or surgery, or even cancer. Risk factors include prolonged acid reflux, previous esophageal injury, or certain medications like non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. Common symptoms to be aware of include difficulty swallowing (dysphagia), regurgitation, chest pain, or a sensation of food getting stuck in the throat or chest. Since these symptoms can overlap with other conditions such as heartburn or food allergies, it’s crucial to seek guidance from your healthcare provider to establish a definitive link between your symptoms and the stricture. For diagnosis, an endoscopy is usually performed where a thin, flexible tube with a camera is inserted through the mouth to visualize the esophagus, often allowing for a biopsy to rule out malignancy or infection. During a barium swallow test, you drink a contrast material, and X-rays are taken to observe the swallowing process and identify any blockages. Treatment typically involves esophageal dilation, where a balloon or a dilator is used to stretch the narrowed area, providing relief by improving swallowing. Effectiveness varies, and in some instances, medications may be prescribed to manage inflammation or control acid reflux. Surgical intervention might be necessary if dilation alone is insufficient or if recurrent strictures develop. Risks include potential injury to the esophagus and complications related to the dilation process, such as perforation. Post-treatment, some discomfort can be expected but should gradually improve. Recovery time can vary, so it's essential to follow your healthcare provider’s advice. To prevent future strictures, lifestyle modifications like dietary changes to avoid trigger foods, managing acid reflux through appropriate measures, and regular follow-ups with your healthcare provider are vital for monitoring and potentially preventing further narrowing. Engage regularly to assess your condition and effectiveness of treatments.