Yes it does cos the stomach doesnt stop producing acid and if the acid piles up without seeing anything to digest, it erodes the linings of the stomach.
Alcohol, by itself, rarely causes ulcers. However, if you take it with aspirin or ibuprofin (Advil), both of which reduce the mucous that protects the stomach wall from stomach acid, the combination can lead to stomach ulcers.
Because then the mucus will have time to come back and protect the stomach lining from creating ulcers.
It can create discomfort that can be solved by a calcium antacid or, if eaten in huge quantities for a long period of time can eventually cause ulcers.
There are two common types of ulcers: Stomach ulcers and pressure ulcers (bed sores). Stomach ulcers usually consist of stomach pain that gets worse after eating. These can be commonly treated with over the counter antacids. Pressure ulcers are most commonly found in people who spend multiple days in bed at a time. They are caused from putting pressure on bony areas for prolonged periods. These can be prevented by moving patients in a bed so that they do not put too much pressure on one area of their body for too long.
No, but the citric acid, after time, can create ulcers on the stomach lining; furthermore causing internal bleeding. (Only in extreme cases though)
Yes like eating too much it can upset your stomach by not eating as your stomach produces stomach acid ready to digest a meal if there is no food then this can cause problems as bloating constipation and heart burn from the build up of stomach acid
no you cannot. i do this all the time and im mostly fine, except for the occasional ulcers and strokes
No, not eating is very healthy for you - not eating for a long time can DEFINITELY upset your stomach because you can get ulcer. - hope this helps:))
Continual irritation from hydrochloric acid can lead to the formation of ulcers in the stomach lining. This can cause symptoms such as abdominal pain, bloating, and blood in the stool. Over time, untreated ulcers can lead to more serious complications like internal bleeding and perforation.
This occurs in cases of the more severe stomach (and duodenal) ulcers. Blood is oxidized, by the time it travels all the way through the intestine and the colon and, therefore, stools appear as blackish or "tarry".
Backwash of bile salts into the stomach, a condition known as bile reflux, can lead to stomach ulcers by causing irritation and inflammation of the stomach lining. Bile is alkaline and can disrupt the natural acidic environment of the stomach, which is essential for proper digestion and protection against harmful bacteria. This disruption can weaken the stomach's defenses, making it more susceptible to damage and ulcer formation. Additionally, chronic inflammation from bile reflux may contribute to the development of ulcers over time.
Yes, it is possible to have multiple ulcers at the same time. Ulcers can occur in different areas of the gastrointestinal tract, including the stomach and duodenum. Factors such as stress, certain medications (like NSAIDs), and infections (like H. pylori) can contribute to the development of multiple ulcers. If you suspect you have ulcers, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.