Frequent belching is mainly caused by insufficient gastrointestinal motility and excessive gastric acid secretion. It is commonly seen in patients with chronic superficial gastritis, gastric ulcer, and indigestion. It is also accompanied by symptoms such as dull upper abdominal pain, loss of appetite, postprandial fullness, acid reflux, and occasional bleeding. Medication can be used for treatment. If necessary, a gastroscopy can be performed at the hospital.
1. Frequent overeating or eating too fast can lead to temporary gastric overload, causing abdominal pain and belching. Proper dietary arrangements should be observed, with meals taken regularly three times a day. Appropriate exercise after meals can effectively relieve belching symptoms.
2. Sudden excessive tension or excitement may cause hiccups, which is also known as belching. Sudden emotional changes can lead to excessive excitement of the sympathetic nervous system, affecting the normal motility of the stomach, resulting in belching symptoms.
3. Transient belching after eating is caused by insufficient gastric motility. Chronic gastric diseases may affect the diastolic function of the stomach, leading to symptoms related to gastric problems.
4. In terms of diet, it is important to maintain regular and moderate portions, avoiding overeating and avoiding spicy, stimulating foods such as chili, raw garlic, alcohol, strong tea, strong coffee, excessively cold, hot, or rough foods. It is advisable to eat nutritious and easily digestible foods such as milk, soybean milk, egg custard, and Chinese yam.
