Will smoking cause stomach bloating in gastritis patients

Many young people develop the bad habit of smoking, but they don’t know that smoking is very harmful to the human body and will increase the risk of themselves and others suffering from diseases. Many smokers suffer from gastritis, which can cause lack of energy and appetite, making it difficult for the body to absorb nutrients from food. As a result, they suffer from stunted development, lack of nutrition, and worsening health. So, will smoking cause stomach bloating in patients with gastritis?

The condition is likely to be aggravated. Stomach bloating is mostly caused by indigestion, slow gastrointestinal motility, and in patients with gastritis and gastric ulcer. It is recommended that you eat less beans and high-fiber vegetables, eat more easily digestible foods such as porridge and soup, exercise more, and eat some hawthorn, yeast, etc. to aid digestion.

Smoking can affect digestive function and lead to gastric ulcers, and smoking during illness can easily lead to worsening of the disease. Opinion and suggestion: Hello, my opinion is that patients are advised to quit smoking and take Huoxiang Zhengqi Liquid orally to relieve the symptoms of bloating.

Most smokers only know that smoking causes respiratory diseases such as lung cancer, chronic bronchitis and emphysema, but few know that it also damages your digestive tract and almost all of your organs. It’s just that the diseases caused by smoking develop slowly and gradually, making you sick without knowing it, and you don’t even know that it is related to smoking. Once the disease occurs, it can be neither reversed nor regretted. If the benefit of smoking is 1, then the probability of death from smoke-related diseases is 100.

Smokers often experience stomach discomfort and go to the hospital for a gastroscopy, and the results are often found to be superficial gastritis, often called functional dyspepsia. If no other causes are found, it may be caused by smoking. Studies have shown that people who smoke more than 20 cigarettes a day have a 1.55 times higher risk of developing functional dyspepsia than non-smokers. Symptoms usually disappear within a few days after you quit smoking. If you continue to smoke after experiencing stomach discomfort, superficial gastritis is likely to worsen and develop into atrophic gastritis, especially for those who are also infected with Helicobacter pylori. The effectiveness of Helicobacter pylori eradication treatment in smokers is reduced.