H. pylori, is believed to be transmitted orally by means of fecal matter through the ingestion of contaminated food or water. In addition, it is possible that H. pylori could be transmitted from the stomach to the mouth through gastro-esophageal reflux (in which a small amount of the stomach's contents is involuntarily forced up the esophagus) or belching, common symptoms of gastritis.
Indigestion or dyspepsia is referred to nonspecific symptoms or discomfort that causes persistent pain or fullness in the upper abdomen, soon after ...
Constipation can occur due to a number of factors from faulty bowel habits, digestive tract problems, and generalized muscle conditions and systemic ...
digestion, where the complex and large food particles are broken down into simpler, smaller and soluble molecules then absorbed into the cells of the ...
Comment & Contribute
Posted by:
guest
Posted on: 12/14/2007
you can perform a simple In the UK they can be had at
Its
worth doing as the antibiotic treatment if you are infected is really quite
straight forward. good luck.
you can perform a simple In the UK they can be had at Its worth doing as the antibiotic treatment if you are infected is really quite straight forward. good luck.
James