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How to cure gas problem and IBS and Also upper back pain ?
Gynecology and Obstetrics
Question #21382
27 days ago
74

How to cure gas problem and IBS and Also upper back pain ? - #21382

Ghouse khan

I have huge gas problem and IBs and also upper back pain Please provide me a better treatment bcz I unable to complete my work on time.........

Age: 39
Chronic illnesses: Gas ibs and upper back pain and body weekness
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Doctors’ responses

Avoid spicy, oily and processed food. Regular exercise. Increase intake of raw vegetables and fruits. Cap.Gufispon 1-0-1 Cap.Florasante 1-0-1 Sy.Gason 15ml twice
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Hey, dealing with gas issues, IBS and upper back pain can really throw a wrench into your routine. Let’s tackle this from an Ayurvedic perspective, though it might take a little patience to see results, sometimes. Firstly, gas and IBS are often signs of a weak digestive fire or agni, and a Vata imbalance. We're looking at strategies to soothe and strengthen digestion, while keeping Vata in check. Start with food. Simple, warm, and easily digestible meals are key. Try kitchari, a soothing mix of rice and moong dal. It’s a staple in Ayurveda for good digestion. Avoid cold, raw foods, and particularly spicy, oily or processed ones — they’re tough on your belly. Little tricks like drinking warm water with a pinch of ginger powder before meals, helps rev up the digestive fire. And mind the grains. Stick to easily digestible ones like rice over wheat, at least for a bit. For Vata balance, create a routine. Meals, sleep, work — same time each day if possible. It sounds simple, but consistency can calm an agitated dosha. Also, try including Abhyanga in your daily routine. This is just a self-massage with warm sesame oil that calms Vata and nourishes the body. Now your back pain... it might be stress-related or from poor posture, often a bit of both. Stretching or gentle yoga can work wonders here, focusing on poses that open up the shoulders. Something simple like child's pose or cat-cow stretch each morning and evening is a start. Also, check your work environment. Could be an ergonomic issue, like your chair or desk height. Don't forget to breathe. Slow, deliberate breathing can both calm an anxious gut and back tension. This might sound a bit odd but it is surprisingly effective, especially if stress is a factor. Lastly, do keep an eye on symptoms. If they worsen, like you're seeing blood in stools or pain becomes unbearable, it’s crucial to consult with a healthcare provider directly. Ayurveda’s amazing, but listening to your body’s alarms is even more important. Hope this gives you a starting point! Let me know if there's more I can add.

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