Gastroenterology

Burping after eating can be caused by swallowing air, which happens when you eat too fast or talk while eating.

Yes, what you eat and drink can make you burp a lot. Foods like beans, fizzy drinks, and chewing gum might cause this.

Yes, sometimes gas can cause pain on the left side of the chest, as gas buildup in your stomach or intestines can put pressure on nearby tissues.

Lower left abdominal pain is usually not directly related to pus in the urethra. It is more commonly associated with issues in the digestive system or reproductive organs.

Excessive burping can be linked to certain health conditions, such as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and may require medical evaluation.

Excessive burping can sometimes be linked to gallbladder problems, especially after certain surgeries or conditions involving the gallbladder.

Excessive burping and heartburn can be related because both may occur when stomach acid moves back up into the esophagus, a condition known as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). This can cause discomfort and lead to more air being swallowed, resulting in more burping.

Excessive gas and burping can be related because both can be caused by swallowing too much air, a condition called aerophagia.

To alleviate constant gas and burping, try eating slowly, avoiding carbonated drinks, and limiting foods that cause gas. If these don't help, it might be good to see a doctor.

Excessive burping is not very common among adults and can be caused by swallowing too much air or digestive issues.

Burping a lot is usually not a sign of cancer; it can be caused by other issues like digestive problems or gallstones.

Excessive burping is not common after fundoplication surgery, but some patients may experience changes in how they burp.

Excessive burping can sometimes be a sign of swallowing too much air or other digestive issues, and it might need attention if it becomes bothersome.

To help reduce excessive burping, try diaphragmatic breathing, behavioral treatments, or speech therapy.

Frequent burping can happen because of swallowing too much air, eating too fast, or certain medical conditions like acid reflux.

Excessive burping is often caused by swallowing too much air, a condition known as aerophagia, or by certain digestive issues.

Constant burping in the throat can be caused by supragastric belching, which may be associated with a feeling of a lump in the throat, or by gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), where stomach acid affects the throat.

A lump in the epigastric region, the area in the upper middle of your belly, could be due to a growth such as a gastrointestinal stromal tumor, an aneurysm, or other conditions like inflammation or hernias, so it should be checked by a doctor.

A lump in the upper right abdomen in a female may be caused by things like a benign soft tissue mass, a hernia, or issues with organs like the liver or gallbladder. It is important to get it checked with imaging tests.

Excessive burping with back pain may be related to gallstone disease or gastroesophageal reflux. These conditions can cause discomfort in the digestive system and pain in the back.