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Bloating vomiting stomach burn heart burn watery stool
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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #1012
215 days ago
118

Bloating vomiting stomach burn heart burn watery stool - #1012

Robi

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Age: 27
Chronic illnesses: Gastric
Burning in chest
Vomit
Stomach bloating
Gas' acidity ' bloating
Vomitt
Urine burning
Bloating inflammation
Bloating
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Doctors’ responses

The symptoms you're experiencing—vomiting, gas, stomach burn, heartburn, and watery stool—suggest an imbalance in Pitta dosha in Ayurveda, often linked to excessive heat or acidity in the digestive system. This can lead to acid reflux, gastritis, and digestive disturbances. Additionally, Ama (toxins) may accumulate due to poor digestion, causing discomfort like bloating and watery stool. Ayurvedic treatment focuses on cooling and balancing Pitta by avoiding spicy, oily, and acidic foods, and incorporating easily digestible foods like rice and vegetables. Herbal remedies such as Amla, Triphala, and Liquorice can help reduce acidity and soothe the stomach. Ginger tea and Ajwain can aid digestion and relieve gas. Lifestyle adjustments, including smaller meals, stress management, and adequate hydration, are also crucial for managing these symptoms.
Accepted response

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It sounds like you’re dealing with quite a bit. Vomiting, gas, and burning sensations in the stomach along with watery stools can be pretty unsettling. From an Ayurvedic perspective, this suggests an imbalance in pitta dosha and possibly agni (digestive fire) disruption. This imbalance can create an excess of heat and acidity in the stomach, leading to the symptoms you're experiencing. First and foremost, let's address the immediate concerns. If you feel severe pain, vomiting is excessive, or if you show any signs of dehydration (like dizziness or dry mouth), it’s vital to seek immediate medical attention. These could indicate something that needs urgent care! For balancing the Pitta, try including cooling and calming foods in your diet. Think of cucumber, cilantro, and coconut water as your friends. Avoid spicy, oily, and acidic foods – they can aggravate pitta and worsen your symptoms. Also, sipping on warm cumin or coriander water throughout the day could help. Just add a teaspoon of either seeds into a liter of water, boil it for 5 minutes then sip when it's warm. Relaxation time is crucial too, stress can be a silent troublemaker when it comes to digestion troubles. Try a bit of Pranayama, such as Nadi Shodhana (alternate nostril breathing), to keep your mind and body cool and calm. Additionally, eating smaller, more frequent meals might ease the pressure on your digestion rather than big meals. Give yourself time to rest after eating, lie on your left side to help digestion along. And before I forget, if you're comfortable with herbal suggestions, you might look into taking a little Amla (Indian Gooseberry). Known for its cooling properties, it can help balance that excessive heat. These are general suggestions and should be adjusted based on your unique constitution and lifestyle. If there's no improvement, it's critical to consult with a healthcare provider.

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