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#Dyspepsia
thepersonalwords · 29 days
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In more ancient times the life was simpler, but now the discovery of all these different medicines for curing dyspepsia shows that people are suffering from this disease. In this country we know that there are so many kinds of pills and medicines used. We even have those in India now. These things show that not only in America but in all the countries of the world we have to recourse to artificial means for necessary nutrients because people are not aware of right rules of diet. It is better to follow the right rules of diet in the beginning in order to avoid any kind of artificial medicines later on.
Virchand Gandhi
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starry-autistic · 4 months
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gastroparesis talkin, includes weight, numbers and calories but all shared in negative light with hopes for others to recover!!
since march, ive lost almost 20lbs. i wasn't at a high weight to begin with either. my pain has gotten so much worse, i can't focus and i just overall feel like absolute shit.
i keep trying to smoke to raise my appetite, but it barely helps. my tolerance is too high now for it to do anything, but it does help the pain a bit. i'm barely able to eat more than 500 calories in a day, and it's even harder when i have to drink water. smoking brings it up to maybe 1000cals, but thats still horrible. i still cant function like this.
i dont see my dietician until the middle of june, so i think ill work with my fiancee and some friends on a soft/mostly liquid diet. i cant handle solids anymore and avoiding them isn't helping me. i do hope i see a good dietician who believes me and who can help.
I don't know if meds will work for me considering it feels like my current meds aren't even working. it doesn't seem like im absorbing them, but i dont know how to test that. and i already feel stupid for these results coming back normal, i think id die of embarrassment if anything else does. i've been thinking about tubes, just because of how much i struggle to eat in general because of other disorders like autism and migraines. i know its not a perfect solution, theres still pain, but its nutrition and thats all i want at this point.
to anyone struggling with dysmotility and/or an eating disorder, i love u. u got this!!
and to my ED babes, please recover if u have the chance. i know what it feels like to hear this over and over again, to think it'll never happen to you. but it can and it will. you are not exempt from this, and it will, not can, catch up to you. sooner rather than later. you can absolutely reach out to me if you're hesitant about recovery. i promise it's worth it and you do deserve it. you deserve a happy life more than anyone else 🫂🩷
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goose-onthe-loose · 2 years
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healthcareskedoc · 3 months
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didanawisgi · 1 year
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jcmicr · 1 year
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Duodenal polyp a rare cause of repeated vomiting by Lahfidi Amal in Journal of Clinical and Medical Images, Case Reports 
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Clinical Image Description
A 50-year-old man without ATCD who suffers from dyspepsia and frequent vomiting, prompting him to seek medical help. There were no abnormalities found during the clinical evaluation. A CT scan of the abdomen was ordered to identify a duodenal polyp that was limiting the digestive light (Figure 1).
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Figure 1: A duodenal endoluminal polyploid tissue process of 21 x 23 mm is shown on a transverse (A) and coronal (B) abdominal CT following contrast injection (orange arrow).
Peutz-Jeghers syndrome (PJS), juvenile polyposis, Cowden's disease, familial adenomatous polyposis, and Gardner's syndrome are polyposis syndromes that affect the duodenum [1]. Duodenal polyps are more common in children with polyposis syndromes, the majority of which are asymptomatic, according to a retrospective research in a pediatric population (aged 21 years) [2]. In the pediatric age group, duodenal polyps are seldom seen during standard high endoscopy (EGD) and radiographic investigations. In contrast, a recent study of adults using EGD and autopsy found a prevalence of up to 4.6 % [2]. Abdominal pain, vomiting, gastrointestinal bleeding, anemia, and intussusception or obstruction are among the symptoms [1, 2]. In comparison to the jejunum and ileum, duodenal disorders have received little attention in the imaging literature [1]. The exploration of the duodenum, which is still mostly examined by video endoscopy, has changed dramatically as a result of recent breakthroughs in imaging. However, advances in computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MR) have made it easier to detect and characterize anomalies in the genesis of duodenal masses [1]. They are used to assess intraluminal content, the duodenum wall, and the extraduodenal area. The scanner, in combination with optimum intestinal distension and intravenous iodine contrast, provides for a thorough examination of the duodenum. Similarly, MRI has been demonstrated to be useful in diagnosing a wide spectrum of duodenal disorders when combined with duodenal distension and intravenous administration of a gadolinium-based contrast agent [1]. For the detection and characterization of a wide spectrum of duodenal lesions generating masses, CT remains the preferred imaging modality [1]. Large polyps (> 15 mm) might cause small intestinal blockage, thus it's important to keep an eye on them to see which ones need to be removed [1]. Protocols for monitoring are still being debated. Important polyps (big polyps with a proclivity for intussusception or blockage) are detected by endoscopy [1].
Surveillance in patients with polyposis syndromes was the most common reason for EGD; most of these patients were asymptomatic at the time of their EGD. In patients without polyposis syndrome, the most prevalent reason for EGD was stomach pain and vomiting [2]. CT and MRI can theoretically be used to monitor patients with many polyps and determine the best treatment, which could include endoscopic, enteroscopic, or surgical ablation, or a combination of these methods [1].
Competing Interests: The authors declare that they have no links of interest.
For more details : https://jcmimagescasereports.org/author-guidelines/ 
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transorzecalicut · 1 year
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ICD-10 code K30
ICD-10 code K30 for Functional dyspepsia is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Diseases of the digestive system.
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vedarma-wellness · 1 year
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GasCrush Tablets - Effective Digestive Appetizer
A comprehensive solution to regain digestive harmony. Combat indigestion, bloating, dyspepsia, nausea, and flatulence with our targeted formula, restoring comfort and promoting a healthy digestive system.
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rudhrastuff · 2 years
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sejshomeocare · 2 years
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Visit: https://sejshomeocare.com/acid-reflux-clinic/ 𝗔𝗰𝗶𝗱 𝗥𝗲𝗳𝗹𝘂𝘅 𝗖𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗶𝗰 Heartburn is a painful burning sensation in the chest region. It occurs due to acid reflux, wherein the stomach acid rises up into the oesophagus (food pipe). The pain can often worsen after eating food or while lying down.
𝗔𝗰𝗶𝗱 𝗥𝗲𝗳𝗹𝘂𝘅: When it comes to the digestive system, heart burn and acidity are probably two of the most common medical complaints.
Homeopathic remedies are not only effective against the sour and burning acidity that is present during heartburn but also it reduces the chances of the recurrence of the condition. These remedies are made from natural substances and thus can be safely used by people of all ages, including pregnant women. Various studies indicate the efficiency of homeopathic remedies in the treatment of heartburn.
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tsyellalot · 3 months
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Moby Dick is such a normal novel.
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nightmarekilljoy · 2 months
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Never thought this would happen but thought that this was my normal up until last year. I thought it was my normal that mild infections sent me to the hospital. I thought it was my normal to have me struggle with digestion, going to the bathroom, eating (not in an ed sort of way), cramps, back pain, joint pain, bone pain, nose bleeds, dizziness, nausea, bladder pain, tinnitus, hand tremors, near fainting experiences, fainting, bleeding, shooting pain, stabbing pain, weak legs, malabsorption, abnormal blood test.
No. Its not normal. It should not be normal.
I am angry.
I am angry at everyone who told me to just exercise, to just eat healthy, to just drink tea, to just try yoga, to just try anything that has never helped me.
I am angry at every misdiagnosis. At every hospital visit spent in pain while doctors did nothing to prevent that pain. At every doctor that said I was too young. At every doctor that dismissed even the concerns of my mother who knew my problems since birth. At every hospital stay spent in pain and without conclusive diagnosis.
I am angry at every family member who called me an attention seeker, who told me my pain was all in my head, who told me my pain was only minor and that everyone else's pain is more important because they're older and I'm young and don't know anything.
I am angry. Terribly angry. It takes too long to be taken seriously and to get a diagnosis. My pain shouldn't last this long. I should have got treatment as a child. I should have been treated.
Its not normal to be in pain every day. Please take care of yourselves.
-Amber (she/they/it/star/shine/rot)
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nshtn · 2 months
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Frustration over end-stage capitalism and the fact that keeping me alive is about $10,000 / day if I cross state lines into another state for 1 second
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paulgadzikowski · 9 months
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holycartoonwarrior · 16 days
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Googling if my nausea is merely stomach ache or induced by neurosis and the terrifying fear I have lived erroneously and my friends and mutuals I covet as friends hates me.
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thatunhealthysideblog · 8 months
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Part of me wants to believe that I have some sort of Hanahaki Disease variant... seeds from berries, vegetables, and mushrooms have sprouted in my intestines, causing disabled digestion and poor absorption.
The only kind of body horror I'll accept at this point.
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