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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #3483
219 days ago
90

Why I burp a lot - #3483

Hema

I burp a lot nd feel pain body nd if I eat some food feel burning sensation my mood swings nd feel always sad

Age: 39
Stomach discomfort
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Doctors’ responses

Frequent burping, body pain, burning sensation after eating, mood swings, and sadness may indicate acid reflux, gastritis, or anxiety-related issues. Here's how you can address it: 1. Dietary Changes: Avoid spicy, fried, or acidic foods. Eat small, frequent meals. Include cooling foods like coconut water, bananas, and yogurt. 2. Lifestyle Adjustments: Drink plenty of water. Avoid lying down immediately after eating. Manage stress with yoga or meditation. 3. Home Remedies: Sip warm water with a pinch of ajwain or fennel seeds. Take 1 tsp aloe vera juice before meals to soothe acidity. 4. Consultation: Visit a doctor for an evaluation of GERD, gastritis, or possible H. pylori infection. Check for underlying conditions like vitamin deficiencies or hormonal imbalances contributing to mood swings. 5. Mental Health Support: Practice stress management and seek therapy if sadness persists. If symptoms continue or worsen, consult a gastroenterologist and consider tests like endoscopy.
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I hear ya, that sounds no fun at all. From an Ayurvedic perspective, you might be dealing with a Pitta imbalance. Pitta, as you might know, is related to the fire element in our body and when it goes outta whack, you get symptoms like excessive burping, burning sensations, and mood swings. First thing, watch what you eat. Spicy food, fried stuff, caffeine, and alcohol all throw gasoline on the Pitta fire, so you might want to ease back or cut 'em out. Go for cooling stuff—cucumbers, melons, coconut water, mint. Eat smaller meals, maybe more frequently without overeating. This can help your agni, or digestive fire, function better. Body pain kinda points towards Vata too, which is all about air and space. It's tricky, but adding a bit of grounding into your routine might calm that jitteriness. Try some warm sesame oil self-massages, that can reduce Vata and calm the nerves. Don't do it right before bed though, might keep ya awake! Mood swings—you’re not alone there! Pitta also impacts the emotions when it flames up. Get some rest, schedule regular downtime. Actually, just spend a few minutes daily doing something you love. Warm milk with a pinch of turmeric at night might soothe both Vata and Pitta and help you sleep better. You mention feeling sad often, could be emotional stress or fatigue. Ayurveda teaches us that mental well-being is connected to the balance of body doshas, so addressing those can ease the mind too. Daily meditation or slow-paced yoga can bring some calm. Listen, if symptoms get real bad, or you've got a fever or chills, don’t play around. Always, remember to check in with a healthcare professional to make sure nothing serious is going on, OK?andan you know—these suggestions should be pretty doable, but take it slow and patiently see what works for ya.

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