Stomach

the aspohagaus and the large intestines are directly in contact with the stomach.

it depends. if this has been happening for a while u may be pregnant. your best bet would be to go see ur obgyn or taking a home pregnancy test

Yes. Drinking alcohol (beer, wine and distilled spirits) is associated with better health and greater longevity than is either abstaining from alcohol or abusing it. It is a myth that only red wine confers health benefits. Both beer and liquor tend to confer the same health benefits as red wine; the benefit is found in the alcohol rather than in a specific beverage.

No. It's the high antioxidant concentration of berries in the wine that provides the health benefits and not the alcohol. This is why people who drink wine in moderation (1 - 2 glasses a day) tend to have a lower chance of chronic disease, cancer, among other benefits. For people who love to drink wine sure go ahead in moderation. For those of you who are non-drinkers, No do not start drinking just for the health benefits. Instead consume grape juice, green tea, and a vareity of fruits and vegetables that are high in antioxidants (high ORAC value).

It is the removal of half of the stomach called a gastroectomy

depends on person to person, like i have never had a stomachache due to onions.

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2nd answer:

- Onions give you gas stomach aches.

esophagus helps digest food

I hope this work: Malox. It depends if you have gas or need to throw up. Malox helped me. Good luck.

Actually, crunches work the upper part of the rectus abdominis muscle (the "six-pack" muscle). To reduce a lower belly bulge, do reverse crunches, bridges, and similar moves that target the lower abdominal area. Exercises to strengthen the oblique muscles also help, as they terminate near the dreaded bulge. Also, specialized exercises to strengthen the deepest layer of abdominal muscles, the transverse abdominals, are extremely helpful. Even Kegels can help if your paunch became a problem after childbirth. Remember as well, you cannot exercise away the effects of a poor diet. If your paunch is a deposit of fat rather than a sag from weak muscles, all the crunches in the world won't get rid of it. There are a gazillion diet plans out there, but the best is the one that works for you. Use a calorie-calculator to figure out how much you should be taking in, considering your activity level, to maintain your current weight, then cut those daily calories 100-300 calories a day for weight loss. Never go below 1200 calories per day, and don't go on some crazy extremes or delete entire food groups. The only thing you can do is strengthen your stomach wall to make the area firm. That means lots and lots of stomach crunches!

Nothing is broken down in the anus because it is where the waste/stole is passed.

The stomach serves too major roles in digestion. It is a place where chemical digestion takes place with stomach acid helping to break down food. It is also a place where mechanical digestion takes place. The stomach muscles expand and contract to crush and grind food.

Yes raw chicken can cause stomach pain. Uncooked poultry commonly has bacteria such as salmonella on it, which is killed by proper cooking. If the chicken is either raw or under cooked, these bacteria thrive and can cause serious illness.

There is a little person inside of you that is drowning in your stomach acid. The "growl" you hear is actually him/her screaming for help. Sometimes they are calm, for the tide is low. Other times, you have been active for the day, and all the stomach acid is swishing around. Other times, he is not yelling, but throwing rocks to get your attention.

PS this is NOT a serious answer!

Antimicrobial herbs, such as uva ursi (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi ) and pipsissewa (Chimaphila umbellata ), may be helpful. Other herbs, such as marsh mallow (Althaea officinalis ), slippery elm (Ulmus fulva ).

According to Michael Gershon, M.D., author of The Second Brain (HarperCollins, 1999), and a neurobiologist at New York's Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. Gershon recently explained to PT how an independent network of over 100 billion neurons in the gut not only signals our bodies to stress but causes illness. (from Psychology Today: http://www.psychologytoday.com/articles/pto-19990501-000013.html )

Soda can damage the stomach if you consume too much at one time in other words the dangers of what soda does to the stomach is unrevealed

It travels down our esophagus, which is basically a long wide tube that has muscles the whole way down it for pushing food towards our stomach. When we vomit, these muscles work in reverse to push stomach contents back upward.

epiglottis

anatomy

In some medical testing or some surgeries (such as laproscopy), a physician inserts a special gas into the abdomen to "inflate" the abdominal wall. This moves the skin, fat layer, etc. up any away from some organs so the doctor or surgeon can visualize (see) the organs easier.

Most of us are familiar with having intestinal "gassiness" in which there's discomfort, sometimes some intestinal cramping, etc. The "gas" that a physician or sugeon uses is NOT inside the intestines, but it can cause gassiness that is similar to intestinal gas.

You may feel sore from having the abdominal wall slightly stretched or from having the organs touched, moved, handled. You may feel a bit bloated, as though having intestinal gas. Any symptoms or changes you feel should get better over a few hours to a couple days.

Yes. This is not a seasonal disease. Strep throat is the more common name given to the infection of the throat caused by the bacteria Streptococcus pyogenes. If you come into contact with an infected person (physical contact with that person or salivary fluids or sinus mucus) you are at risk of contracting it. Some people (about 12% of the population) can carry the bacteria with no symptoms. Streptococcus pyogenes has been shown to survive without a host for as long as fifteen days.

only eat food which is bland in taste such as scramble egg, chicken, crackers etc, also try drinking small amounts of clear liquids which i find to help settle an upset stomache. keep any meals that you have light weight and no greasy foods as this will make you feel worse!! Milk and other dairy products along with bread are hard to digest so stay away from those

I went to the dr for this problem and the lining of my stomach was inflamed due to bacteria that had grown in my stomach that wasn't supposed to be there. He gave me some medicine that would coat my stomach before I ate...it helped me

Depending on the ulcer, you can prescribe medicine to lower the stomach contents' acidity, thus allowing the ulcer to heal. You can also treat the cause of the ulcer (which can be quite varied). The effectiveness of this approach depends a lot on the severity of the ulcer.

A gastrostomy or g-tube leading out of the stomach in order to help prevent nausea and vomiting.

Well if Ur in Ur period it will worsen the cramps