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Flatulence
| Treatment No. : |
CD0123 |
| Dosage & Instructions: |
15 drops in some plain water twice a day before
meal.
|
| Composition: |
Basilicum D2
Vinca minor D3
Asa foetida D3
Podophyllinum D4
China D3
Chamomilla D3
Sulfur D4
Lycopodium D4
Colchicum D4
Belladonna D3 |
| Contra-Indications: |
None established |
| Storage: |
Store in a cool and dry place |
| Precautions: |
Keep away from the reach of children |
| Standard Packaging : |
30 ml Drops |
|
Order Online:
|
One 30 ml bottle for $79.99
Two 30 ml bottles for $129.99
|
Condition Overview:
Flatulence is the sensation of an increased amount
of gas in the digestive tract.
Increased amounts of gas can gather in the stomach or farther
along the digestive tract. Excess gas is expelled through the mouth (belching)
or through the anus (known colloquially as farting and called flatus by
doctors), or it is absorbed through the walls of the digestive tract into the
blood and then excreted by the lungs. Bacteria in the digestive system also
break down (metabolize) some gases.Air is a gas, which can be swallowed with
food. Swallowing small amounts of air is normal, but some people unconsciously
swallow large amounts (aerophagia), especially when they feel anxious. Most
swallowed air is later belched up, so only some air passes from the stomach into
the rest of the digestive system. Swallowing large amounts of air may make a
person feel full, and the person may belch excessively or pass the air through
the anus.
Flatulence is often associated
with abdominal pain and bloating; however, the exact relationship between
flatulence and any of these symptoms is not
really known. Some people appear to be particularly sensitive to the effects of
gas in the digestive system; others can tolerate large amounts without
developing any symptoms. Belching is more likely to occur shortly after eating
or during periods of stress. Drinking carbonated beverages sometimes leads to
belching. Some people feel a tightness in their chest or stomach just before
belching that is relieved as the gas is expelled.
People normally pass gas through the anus more than 10 times a
day, but flatulence may cause a person to pass
gas more often. Gas passed through the anus may or may not have an odor. On
occasion, fecal incontinence occurs as a person tries to pass gas, only to be
surprised by the expulsion of stool as well.
Infants with crampy abdominal pain sometimes pass excessive
amounts of gas. Whether these children actually produce more gas than others or
are simply more sensitive to gas is not clear. |