The only salads that give me gas are those that are prewashed and sold in bags. I have no problem with fresh unbagged salad greens that I wash myself. Most restaurants now are serving prewashed treated greens and these make me belch and frequently nauseous as well. They are washed in chlorine and a variety of gases may be added to the bag to prolong "freshness". Stay away from these and you should be fine.
Excessive gas can cause colic.
Excessive gas can contribute to weight loss because it can cause a decrease in appetite and lead to a reduction in food intake, resulting in fewer calories consumed. Additionally, excessive gas can also lead to bloating and discomfort, which may discourage individuals from eating as much.
Excessive gas can be caused by swallowing air when eating or drinking, consuming gas-producing foods like beans or carbonated beverages, or having a digestive disorder like irritable bowel syndrome. Ways to help alleviate excessive gas include avoiding gas-producing foods, eating and drinking slowly to reduce swallowing air, and trying over-the-counter remedies like simethicone or activated charcoal. If gas is persistent or accompanied by other symptoms, it's important to seek advice from a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying conditions.
No, but eating chili can cause gas pains later.
It does for me!
No. When the gas dissipates so does the smell.
Cephalexin can cause excessive gas and abdominal cramping. The most common side effect reported when using the drug Cephalexin is diarrhea. Penicillin and erythromycin are equivalent substitutes for cephalexin.
Yes, eating beans while breastfeeding can cause gas in the baby due to the high fiber content in beans that can be difficult for some babies to digest.
Eating something bad, poison, gas, or sickness.
A liquid. You can pour it onto your salad.
yes It shouldn't. Perhaps the "yes" was after eating too many in one meal!
If you're Lactose Intolerant it can.