Stomach issues are usually caused by the NSAIDs (ie aspirin, naprosyn, etc.) prescribed for pain. Your doctor may change your medications or prescribe a pill specifically to help relieve the problem (ie prilosec, zantac). However, you can try taking the meds with a meal to help alleviate the problem. Also, drinking hot tea can help settle your stomach.
Arthritis can affect the digestive system in several ways, primarily through the use of anti-inflammatory medications such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), which can irritate the gastrointestinal (GI) tract and lead to issues like ulcers or gastrointestinal bleeding. Additionally, inflammation from arthritis, particularly in forms like rheumatoid arthritis, may also have systemic effects that contribute to gastrointestinal symptoms. Some individuals with arthritis may also experience altered gut microbiota, which can impact digestion and overall gut health. Overall, the relationship between arthritis and the digestive system is complex and can vary from person to person.
It is hard to find accurate signs of Rheumatoid Arthritis because they can occur and quickly disappear again. Dieting does cannot directly help because the disease affects your joints and muscles, not your digestive system.
Cancer. If it kills you, your digestive system no longer works, does it?
osteoporosis and arthritis
I was looking for the answer
Primarily the nervous system can stimulate or inhibit the digestive system, but the adrenal system, the thyroid, and the reproductive system all also affect the digestive system.
nervous system
The colon cancer affect the digestive system.
tbag your mom
Yes it does.
It doesn't.
if you are fat when you excercise you stomach will strink