Stomach

we would have chunks of food in your throat

You just got kicked in the groin!

There are many things that protect the stomach lining. This includes good bacteria that you can ingest through yogurt. Probiotics are great for this reason.

It's actually both, my science teacher and the class are talking about that.

Salmonella and Gastroenteritis

your hungry

yes

Not only are you hungry but the lack of sugars is affecting body operations. If you wait long enough without eating you will notice that your hands will begin to shake and you may feel dizzy or sick to your stomach. All of that is just your body telling you that you need to eat something.

A sulphur burp, or rotten egg burp is the expulsion of sulphur dioxide from your system, usually a result of a gastro bug but sometimes something more serious.

yes

Either acid reflux or heartburn.

The parietal cell in the stomach secrets gastric acid, which is hydrochloric acid (HCl). The Secretion of HCl by the parietal cell is stimulated by receptors for acetylcholine (muscarinic), histamine, and gastrin. The enterochromaffin cells (ECL) also have gastrin receptors and muscarinic receptors. ECL cells release histamine which reacts with H2 receptors (histamine 2 receptors) on parietal cells. Somatostatin is released by delta cells and decreases histamine release by ECL cells.

Well, the stomach already contains acid. But...

Filariasis is caused by nematode worms in the superfamily known as Filarioidea. There are three groups of nematodes that cause this: Lymphatic Filariasis, Subcutaneous Filariasis, and Serous Cavity Filariasis. The first group occupies the Lymphatic system (including Lymph nodes). The second group dwells in the fatty layer of the skin. The third group occupies the serous cavity of the abdomen. You receive these nematodes either by blood-sucking creatures like mosquitoes or by copepod crustaceans. The filarial worms will continue to mature in your body.

It would seem that the group which dwells in the serous cavity in the abdomen may cause the stomach to produce extra stomach acid as a defense mechanism. However, as far as I know, there is no evidence for this.

It's called a belly button. Everyone has one (except Adam and Eve).

It's probably just the stomach flu.

Haha, I had this once too. It was under a test -of course- and I wasn't really hungry. Then suddently: GROOOOOOWL!!! My stomach began embarrasing me. Everyone in class heard it. The worst part was when the cute boy next to me told me to get some food.

My answer is: Before you have something like a test, eat something that fills well. Or if you don't want to eat, drink some water. Not too much, that can cause sloshing. And if you feel your stomach is going to make noise, make another sound, like flipping the pages or coughing. And if it is heard, don't make too much fuss about it. Everyone has it once in a while.

No! you may not

Small amounts of alcohol can indeed pass directly into the bloodstream from the mouth or stomach. Most alcohol passes into the bloodstream through the liver though.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Alcohol is absorbed from the stomach and small intestine by diffusion. Most absorption occurs from the small intestine due to its large surface area and rich blood supply

Mucus prevents the inner lining of stomach from being digested by secretions such as HCl which is released in a highly concentrated form by gastric glands and from other enzymes too.If mucus layer breaks then digestive enzymes begin to digest the inner wall of stomach and can develop holes.This condition is known is Ulcer.

it does somethiing

There are a number of things it could be - gastro, kidney stones, urinary tract infection. You will need to take other things into account such as your age, lifestyle, fever, before making a diagnoses. I would drink lots and lots of water (no sugar drinks) and see a doctor if it is still there after 24 hours.

This depends on a variety of factors including the type of food, your level of activity and what else you intake over the period of digestion.

Food can stay in the stomach anywhere from a few minutes to several hours.

Small amounts of easy to digest material will pass through the stomach in just a few minutes

The more food added and the thickness and density of the food, the longer it will take.

Also, including fluids such as water will cause digestion to take even longer as you will be watering down the stomach acids.

Large amounts of hard to digest food which have been consumed along with liquids may stay in the stomach for 6 to 8 hours.

The average is 2 to 4 hours for a small meal with moderate fluid intake.

Well...usually that stuff happens when you don't have enough testosterone or...dang whats the word...metabolism. both those things help lower your fat absorption into you body. of course, if you eat too much or don't get any excercise nothing can really help you...

Hello -

No a yeast infection will not cause this but a period or a approaching period can and so will a pulled or strained muscle.

Whenever. I have not been instructed to take with food nor on an empty

stomach. I have not had a problem.......except for having to cut out each

capsule from groups of 10. Why do they have to be sealed like that?

All other capsules that I take are just loose in bottles.

gastrin

Currently, full stomach transplants have been performed (successfully) but as far as I'm aware, "partial" ones have not been performed. This may be because (as strange is it may seem), you can live without your stomach. It is your small intestine which is completely and utterly necessary for food absorption, but with a few eating and dietary changes it is completely possible to live a normal life without your stomach. (Your food would go straight from your oesophagus to your small intestine, so chewing well and eating small amounts would be crucial to prevent feeling nauseous/uncomfortable).