What are the symptoms of insufficient gastric motility

Insufficient gastric motility has occurred in many people, because insufficient gastric motility means indigestion. The feeling that indigestion brings to people is very disgusting, because the main symptoms include vomiting and heartburn, which are some uncomfortable feelings.

Symptoms of gastric hypomotility

When a person's gastric motility is insufficient, he or she will have a poor appetite, feel bloated and uncomfortable in the stomach even if he or she eats just a little, and suffer from indigestion symptoms such as bloating, nausea, heartburn, and vomiting. Over time, the human body will feel weak, have headaches, dizziness, irritability, and look listless. Therefore, if insufficient gastric motility is not improved for a long time, it will seriously affect people’s quality of life and lead to a decrease in their body’s resistance to disease.

Causes of gastric hypomotility

Generally speaking, insufficient gastric motility in the human body is mainly caused by over-stimulation and overload of the stomach, which causes the stomach to strike in protest and lead to insufficient gastric motility. The main reasons are:

One is overeating. This causes the stomach to be overloaded, the gastric peristaltic motility to be insufficient, food to accumulate in the stomach, and problems such as a feeling of fullness, bloating, and excessive stomach acid.

The second is lack of exercise. Long-term lack of exercise, even if physical activity is required, may affect the gastric motility and digestive ability, leading to symptoms of insufficient gastric motility.

The third is too much pressure. When people face too much pressure, it can lead to bad spirits, low mood, depression and irritability, making the sympathetic nerves overly tense, affecting gastric peristalsis, and causing food to stay in the stomach too long, thereby causing gastric motility.

Fourth, excessive smoking and drinking. Excessive smoking can cause relaxation of the pyloric sphincter, and excessive drinking can damage the gastric mucosa. Therefore, long-term excessive smoking and drinking can cause damage to the stomach and cause insufficient gastric motility.