What Chinese medicine is most effective for belching?

Belching is a relatively normal phenomenon. There are many reasons for belching. In general, when there is a problem with the gastrointestinal tract, the patient is prone to belching, which is commonly known as hiccups or burping. If belching occurs frequently, you should pay attention to it. It is likely that the gastrointestinal tract has some disease. It is best to go to the hospital for examination and then receive treatment according to the specific situation.

What Chinese medicine is most effective for belching?

For those who need to take medicine to slowly recuperate, Sijun Decoction, Liujun Decoction, Buzhong Yiqi Decoction, etc. are often used. It is recommended that you eat more foods that can nourish the spleen and replenish qi, invigorate the spleen, stimulate appetite and aid digestion, such as coix seed, chestnut, beef and chicken, red dates, carrots, etc. Avoid eating foods that are cold in nature and can easily damage the spleen, such as celery, persimmons, bananas, pears, watermelon, tofu, etc. In your case, the damp-heat in the spleen and stomach causes the clear air to be unable to rise and the turbid air to be unable to descend, resulting in upper abdominal distension and belching symptoms. It is recommended that you use traditional Chinese medicine for treatment, which is effective quickly and has definite efficacy and can completely cure you.

Symptoms of belching

1. Food stagnation and belching: accompanied by sour and rancid odor, muffled belching or nausea, discontinuous belching, chest and abdominal distension, loss of appetite, sour and rancid odor in stool or constipation, thick and greasy tongue coating, and slippery and solid pulse.

2. Belching that is deep and intermittent, without a sour or rancid odor, and accompanied by poor appetite, is mostly caused by stomach deficiency and qi reflux, which is common in the elderly or people with long-term illness and physical weakness, and is a deficiency syndrome.

3. Belching is deep and intermittent, without sour or rancid odor, and is accompanied by poor appetite. This is mostly due to weak stomach and qi reflux, which is common in the elderly.

4. Belching due to weak spleen and stomach: intermittent belching, weak belching sound, vomiting of clear water, loss of appetite, pale or sallow complexion, pale tongue with thin white coating, and weak pulse.

5. Liver Qi invading the stomach and causing belching: frequent belching, loud belching, chest tightness and discomfort, dull pain in the ribs, thin white tongue coating, and wiry pulse.

reason

1. Gastric outlet obstruction. Belching is a common complication of duodenal ulcer, also accompanied by upper abdominal distension and discomfort, anorexia, nausea and vomiting.

2. Hiatal hernia. Belching often occurs after eating and is often accompanied by heartburn, acid regurgitation, and abdominal bloating. Patients often complain of dull pain under the sternum or in the precordial area, which may also radiate to the shoulder. Other symptoms include difficulty swallowing, nausea, weight loss, difficulty breathing, shortness of breath, coughing, and bad breath.

3. Peptic ulcer. This common condition often causes belching. Its basic symptoms are heartburn and burning stomach pain. The pain may be relieved after eating or taking antacids or drugs that reduce secretions. Associated symptoms and signs include dysphagia, nausea, vomiting, melena, abdominal distension, feeling of fullness, and epigastric tenderness.

4. Superior mesenteric artery syndrome (acute). Belching and bad breath are late symptoms of this rare condition. Belching usually occurs after eating and is often accompanied by regurgitation.

5. Improper diet. Eating too much raw or cold fruits or sticky and indigestible foods will damage the spleen and stomach. The foods will stagnate in the middle palace and cannot be digested, resulting in belching.