Gas uptake can cause problems such as bloating and abdominal discomfort due to air buildup in the intestine, however, the good news is that gas uptake usually has no serious consequences, as the most dangerous side effect, which is bowel rupture, is very rare even in severe patients with many accumulated gases.
On average, a person removes gases between 10 and 20 times a day, but this value can increase depending on diet or the presence of bowel diseases, such as irritable bowel syndrome, stomach problems and cancer.Colon.
- Bloating occurs when the belly swells due to excess gas.
- Which builds up throughout the intestine without leaving.
- Stopping the “pet” causes the gases that would be removed to return to the intestine and accumulate there.
- Causing swelling.
By retaining the gases, you force the intestine to accumulate something that needs to be removed, and this excessive buildup of air increases the size of the intestinal walls, causing bloating and abdominal cramps.
Intestinal rupture, which occurs when the colon explodes like a bladder, is a serious consequence of gas abduction, but usually occurs only in people with serious health problems, such as intestinal obstruction or cancer.This alteration is very rare.
Farting is the result of the accumulation of intestinal gases, which come from the air ingested during chewing or speech, and the breakdown of food by the intestinal flora.
The amount of gas produced depends on the diet, health and composition of the intestinal flora, but some foods promote increased gas production, such as cabbage, beans, eggs and broccoli.See the list of foods that cause flatulence.
In general, most gases are odorless, but when odor occurs it is usually the result of excess sulfur, a substance that occurs during fermentation of bacteria in the gut.In addition, some foods such as eggs and broccoli also produce more nausea.Smells.
However, common gases with a strong odor can also be the result of problems such as food poisoning, irritable bowel syndrome, food malabsorption and colon cancer.
Excess gas can be a concern when it causes constant swelling, discomfort and abdominal pain.In these cases, your doctor may advise you to count how many times a day gas removal occurs and take notes on the food consumed.
If more than 20 flatulence occurs a day, your doctor may consider foods that cause discomfort or if there are problems such as poor digestion, food intolerance and changes in intestinal flora.
See more tips in the video below on how best to remove gases: