Have you ever felt as if your belly was going to explode?
Do you have undiagnosed abdominal pain?
Gas is normal – excessive or long-lasting bloating is not.
Excess gas, which has many causes, can lead to painful bloating.
Yet, there are other causes of bloating that are important to rule out first. Always see a doctor to rule out a serious medical condition.
I will cover many topics in this section of this website. The topics include sugar and gut pain, the many kinds of fiber and how they work, gluten, SIBO, stress, enzymes, gut bacteria, and much more.
Fiber can be very good for you, and it can also hurt you. Fiber can cause gut problems such as severe bloating and painful gas. It is helpful to know about the different kinds of fiber and how they work so that you can make the best choices based on your particular issues.
If you do not have abdominal pain, excess gas, or annoying bloating, it might not be. Yet, if you suffer from abdominal pain, sugar could be the cause of your debilitating digestive problems.
The most important reason to care about the effects of sugar on our body is INSULIN. Insulin resistance means that glucose/sugar remains in the blood too long and this can lead to pre-diabetes then type 2 diabetes, if something doesn’t change.
Christopher Columbus once called it, “the fruit of the angels”. And indeed, it is. Papaya is not only delicious but is packed with a long list of nutritional benefits. Papaya can help with better digestion and less gas pain and bloating. Once considered exotic, we can now find papayas throughout
Disclaimer for liznewmanwellness.com: This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If there is something suggested on this site that you want to apply for your healthcare, please make an appointment with your doctor or with Liz Newman LAc.
@2021 Liz Newman Wellness. All rights reserved. Liz Newman does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment on this site.
