burping and belching
Thanks Susan
Comments
-
Same here but they are
Same here but they are controllable.
Even have them during the day. Dr. told me I will have them because of no flap there to stop it. Normal person the air passes throught there digestive system.
DX 11-17-2010
T2N0Mx
MIE 12-20-2010 Mayo Clinic0 -
Slippery ElmLee Christensen said:Same here but they are
Same here but they are controllable.
Even have them during the day. Dr. told me I will have them because of no flap there to stop it. Normal person the air passes throught there digestive system.
DX 11-17-2010
T2N0Mx
MIE 12-20-2010 Mayo Clinic
I take Slippery Elm which doesn't stop the belching but doesn't make it as loud and obnoxious. You can get it in either tablet or powder form here in Australia.
Danielle0 -
Happens Here toododger21 said:Slippery Elm
I take Slippery Elm which doesn't stop the belching but doesn't make it as loud and obnoxious. You can get it in either tablet or powder form here in Australia.
Danielle
Happens to Keith now and then and the cimethicone i.e. gas relief drops or pills that you often find in the pediatric aisle helps a great deal. You can buy it at a pharmacy, or Target and it's inexpensive.
Cora0 -
I think this is a common problem.
My husband has experienced this burping, and it is most noticeable. Very unpleasant. It usually occurs if he has eaten too fast or too much or with the wrong combination of foods or food/liquid. It is a learning process. It is good your husband is seeing his doctor as he may have some hints on how to handle as each person responds differently.
If he experiences discomfort, my husband oftentimes sits quietly and/or naps and takes Maalox tablets. We eat out frequently but do not linger on perchance he might experience a problem. We keep a little "medicine kit" in the car with over the counter medicines for stomach distress and the like. It comes in handy.
My husband is now some 18 months post op, and he his eating problems are much improved....if he remembers what he has learned. He enjoys each and every day--stomach burps or no.
Dx Dec 9, 2009
T2N0M0
Chemo/Radiation Then
Ivor Lewis Apr 7, 20100 -
I learned something new. IBMGky said:I think this is a common problem.
My husband has experienced this burping, and it is most noticeable. Very unpleasant. It usually occurs if he has eaten too fast or too much or with the wrong combination of foods or food/liquid. It is a learning process. It is good your husband is seeing his doctor as he may have some hints on how to handle as each person responds differently.
If he experiences discomfort, my husband oftentimes sits quietly and/or naps and takes Maalox tablets. We eat out frequently but do not linger on perchance he might experience a problem. We keep a little "medicine kit" in the car with over the counter medicines for stomach distress and the like. It comes in handy.
My husband is now some 18 months post op, and he his eating problems are much improved....if he remembers what he has learned. He enjoys each and every day--stomach burps or no.
Dx Dec 9, 2009
T2N0M0
Chemo/Radiation Then
Ivor Lewis Apr 7, 2010
I learned something new. I didn't know about this side effect. Fortunately I haven't experienced it.
sandra0 -
Cimethicone, huh?Cora11 said:Happens Here too
Happens to Keith now and then and the cimethicone i.e. gas relief drops or pills that you often find in the pediatric aisle helps a great deal. You can buy it at a pharmacy, or Target and it's inexpensive.
Cora
Thanks for that tip. This happens to Nick as well. He's most frustrated! We both recall the doc telling him presurgery that he wouldn't be able to burp at all. He was kind of looking forward to that. What a disappointment to have this awful "helches" as my son calls them - hiccup/burps0 -
They're all common problemsBMGky said:I think this is a common problem.
My husband has experienced this burping, and it is most noticeable. Very unpleasant. It usually occurs if he has eaten too fast or too much or with the wrong combination of foods or food/liquid. It is a learning process. It is good your husband is seeing his doctor as he may have some hints on how to handle as each person responds differently.
If he experiences discomfort, my husband oftentimes sits quietly and/or naps and takes Maalox tablets. We eat out frequently but do not linger on perchance he might experience a problem. We keep a little "medicine kit" in the car with over the counter medicines for stomach distress and the like. It comes in handy.
My husband is now some 18 months post op, and he his eating problems are much improved....if he remembers what he has learned. He enjoys each and every day--stomach burps or no.
Dx Dec 9, 2009
T2N0M0
Chemo/Radiation Then
Ivor Lewis Apr 7, 2010
I haven't had the burping problem, but "acid stomach," diarrhea and occasional cramping are a constant threat, plus my (hopefully temporary) lactose intolerance. So on my PCP's advice I always have Imodium, Pepcid-AC and LactAid with me. I have some of each in the house, in both cars, in the saddlebags of my motorcycle and in my travel shower kit. Like Karl Malden used to say, "Don't leave home without it!"
Bob
T1aN0M0
dx 8/3/11
MIE 9/23/110
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