I feel my stomach moving and I'm farting

In daily life, it is very important to develop good living habits and eating habits. Some people often overeat or eat spicy food. If this continues for a long time, it is easy to suffer from stomach problems. For example, some people will have a creeping stomach and fart. This is usually caused by abnormal gastrointestinal function and needs to be actively treated. So what is going on when you feel your stomach creeping and fart?

What's going on when I feel my stomach gurgling and I fart?

Excessive farting can be seen in indigestion caused by various reasons, gastritis, peptic ulcer and other stomach diseases, liver, gallbladder, pancreas diseases, etc. In addition, excessive farting may also be caused by consuming too much starch and protein, eating too fast, and habitually swallowing too much, often swallowing saliva, and taking in more air.

In terms of diet, it is recommended that you eat small meals frequently and avoid overeating. When eating, you should chew slowly to avoid swallowing too much air. Foods that easily produce gas should also be avoided. Drinking a glass of yogurt every day can help change the bacteria in your gastrointestinal tract.

Among stomach diseases, chronic gastritis is the most easily ignored type because its early symptoms are mild. Most people may think it is a minor problem that can be overcome by just enduring it. The way they choose to deal with it is to drink a cup of hot water and take a nap. Only a few people take medicine, and few people seek medical treatment specifically for minor stomach symptoms.

What is chronic gastritis

Chronic gastritis refers to various chronic inflammatory lesions of the gastric mucosa caused by different causes. It is a common disease and its incidence ranks first among various stomach diseases.

Chronic gastritis may not seem like a serious illness from its name, but if left untreated or treated with random medications, it can cause great harm, such as anemia, gastric bleeding, gastric ulcers, and may even develop into gastric cancer.

Symptoms of chronic gastritis

Chronic gastritis lacks specific symptoms, and the severity of the symptoms is not consistent with the degree of gastric mucosal lesions.

Most patients are often asymptomatic or have varying degrees of indigestion symptoms such as upper abdominal pain, loss of appetite, fullness after meals, acid reflux, etc.

Patients with chronic atrophic gastritis may have anemia, weight loss, glossitis, diarrhea, etc. Some patients with mucosal erosion have obvious upper abdominal pain and may have bleeding, such as vomiting blood and black stools. Symptoms often recur, with irregular abdominal pain. The pain often occurs during or after meals and is mostly located in the upper abdomen, around the navel, and in some patients the location is not fixed. Mild cases have intermittent dull pain or pain, while severe cases have severe colic.

Therefore, we should take good care of our stomach and let it work healthily and efficiently to ensure the functioning of the digestive system and absorb enough nutrients from food so that we have enough energy to work.