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The change in pressure during ascent in an elevator can cause the volume of intestinal gas to expand, leading to discomfort and potentially causing intestinal cramps. This phenomenon is similar to what happens when ascending or descending in an airplane.
No it isn't. There has to be CO2 gas in the beverage to be carbonated
false
Heat.
Yes
Excessive upper intestinal gas can be caused by swallowing more than a usual amount of air while eating, drinking or chewing gum. Lower intestinal gas is a normal byproduct of the bacterial action on the food that is not broken down until reaching the colon.
Yes, it is the gas that causes all the bubbles when you open the beverage.
Yes intestinal and stomach problems can cause giddiness in some people.
No. Beans usually cause intestinal gas.
The amount of gas in your favorite beverage depends on the exact beverage. The amount of gas produced varies greatly between beverages.
Intestinal gas
Intestinal Gas
All humans have intestinal gas.
Any carbonated beverage will cause gas.
Perhaps, if you have enough gas in the intestinal tract.
yes
The change in pressure during ascent in an elevator can cause the volume of intestinal gas to expand, leading to discomfort and potentially causing intestinal cramps. This phenomenon is similar to what happens when ascending or descending in an airplane.