Stress And Stomach Problems - Articles

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The connection between stomach problems and heart problems by Mike Patten, DC Facebook

Posted Thu 27 Jan 2011 3:53pm found between the soleus, stomach, and the heart. Most people that have stomach problems tend to use either tums or a proton pump inhibitor, PPI. PPI’s just shut down stomach... cholesterol has to go somewhere! Ok, so what I am saying is this. People who take a PPI for their tummy’s actually make the problem worse. PPI’s shut down stomach acid. This shuts Read on »

Do you have stomach problems? by Dr. Daniel Kalish Doctor of Chiropracty

Posted Mon 24 Aug 2009 10:22pm Do you have stomach problems? Read on »

Bowel and stomach problems are e ... by Dr. Anshu Gupta Patient Expert

Posted Tue 02 Jun 2009 4:39pm Bowel and stomach problems are extremely common. This section includes articles which cover a wide range of bowel conditions and how they are treated... pain, diarrhoea and constipation. This article explains the procedure and how it is performed. CONSTIPATION Constipation is a common problem. This article looks Read on »

A Week of STOMACH Problems by Romelette L. Patient Expert

Posted Fri 09 Apr 2010 12:12pm I thought my stomach problem was cured already. It started last Sunday and then for three straight days, I have been going in and out of the bathroom for about ten times a day. On the third day, I drank the tea which was given by the husband’s client. And I also took Imodium. I thought my tummy has settled down already. I was so wrong. Until today Read on »

How to reduce the stress on the heart (follow up stomach heart connection) by Mike Patten, DC Facebook

Posted Fri 04 Feb 2011 10:09am Today is a long awaited (and overdue) issue to help with the problems associated with the stomach-heart connection. I described this connection last week with some very labor intensive reading. So today, I am going to describe some simple ways we can “tune down” the stress that starts on the stomach and ends in the heart. 1. Improve digestion Read on »

Peristaltic abnormalities may delay gastric empting (watermelon stomach) by Jan Posted Fri 11 Sep 2009 4:58pm Today I find this title sentence "Peristaltic abnormalities may delay gastric empting (watermelon stomach)" from Dermatology Online Journal. This scleroderma symptom involves esophagus and gastrointestinal tract. Although my mother does not have the problem about acid reflux anymore, but her "water melon stomach" indicates that the peristaltic Read on »

There is no cure for watermelon stomach but treatment can speed gastric emptying and relieve gastrointestinal symptoms. by Jan Posted Fri 11 Sep 2009 4:58pm Delayed emptying of the stomach called watermelon stomach or gastroparesis. This serious condition can occur in people with scleroderma. The symptoms of gastroparesis include a feeling of fullness early after a meal, bloating, heartburn, upset stomach, nausea, and vomiting. I get the information above from Johns Hopkins Health Alert Read on »

GASTRIC (STOMACH) CANCER by Stephanie S. Jewett Posted Sat 24 Jul 2010 6:07am . However, in the early stages, stomach cancer can cause indigestion, stomach discomfort or heartburn, nausea, loss of appetite and fatigue. When the cancer becomes larger, you may..., stomach pain (especially after meals), weakness and fatigue. Many of these symptoms can be caused by conditions other than cancer, so you need to seek medical attention right away Read on »

Treating Stomach (Gastric) Cancer by Dr. Anshu Gupta Patient Expert

Posted Tue 02 Jun 2009 4:40pm gastrectomy: Removal of the part of the stomach that contains cancer, nearby lymph nodes, and parts of other tissues and organs near the tumor. The spleen may be removed. The spleen is an organ in the upper abdomen that filters the blood and removes old blood cells. Total gastrectomy: Removal of the entire stomach, nearby lymph nodes, and parts of the esophagus Read on »

Gastric antral vascular ectasia (watermelon stomach) in patients with systemic sclerosis by Jan Posted Fri 11 Sep 2009 4:56pm By WATSON M. and Colleague This report describes 5 patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who developed severe, recurrent upper gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding due to gastric antral vascular ectasia (GAVE). The clinical records, the endoscopic findings, and the histologic appearance of biopsy specimens and surgically resected gastric tissue ... Read on »