What medicine is effective in treating digestive disorders

There is no universal drug with the "best effect" for digestive disorders. Selecting drugs according to the symptoms is the most efficient treatment idea. Many people have been taking probiotics and Jianweixiaoshi tablets for more than half a year without seeing any improvement. Essentially, they have not identified the root cause of their problems.

Last week, a 22-year-old internet operator came to my clinic. She stayed up late for three months working on a project, and took out iced coffee with heavy oil every day. She became constipated and couldn't pass a bowel movement for three days, and had diarrhea after eating. Her stomach was bloated as if she had a small rubber ball. She searched for homework on the Internet. I bought internet-famous probiotics for two months but had no use at all. Finally, it was diagnosed that she had stress-induced irritable bowel syndrome. She was prescribed pinaverium bromide and asked her to switch to a specific strain of probiotics containing Bifidobacterium infantis. She also adjusted her three-meal routine. After only half a month, most of her flatulence problems were gone.

Speaking of this, many people may wonder, why did it not work when I took probiotics before? Is this really an IQ tax? In fact, this controversy has been discussed in the Department of Gastroenterology for many years. Those who oppose it believe that the strains of compound probiotics purchased by most ordinary consumers are unclear and are basically inactivated by gastric acid when eaten. They have minimal improvement in intestinal flora and may disrupt the balance of their own flora; those in support of Clinical data have emerged, saying that for post-infectious diarrhea and antibiotic-induced bacterial flora disorders, the use of preparations with clear strains such as Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG and Saccharomyces boulardii can indeed shorten the course of the disease and improve long-term disorders. To put it bluntly, the debate is not whether the medicine is effective or not, but whether you are taking the right medicine.

If you are the kind of person who often suffers from acid reflux and heartburn after eating hot pot or drinking iced drinks, and always feels that food is stuck in the chest after eating, it is probably due to insufficient gastric motility and excessive gastric acid secretion. Temporarily using omeprazole for a few days plus domperidone, which promotes gastric motility, will relieve you quickly. Oh, by the way, do not take domperidone for a long time. You must stop using it for up to two weeks to avoid side effects. If you eat haise indiscriminately during the holidays, including big fish and meat every meal, and your belching after eating has a sour smell, then taking digestive enzyme preparations such as compound digestive enzymes and compound azinamide will be effective much faster than chewing Jianweixiaoshi tablets. It is equivalent to finding a "helper" for your intestines and stomach to help break down undigested food.

Don’t take medicines carelessly. There used to be a retired aunt who bought aloe vera capsules and senna leaves for constipation all the time. After five years of colonoscopy, the intestinal mucosa was as black as leopard prints. This is a typical problem caused by the misuse of stimulant laxatives of unknown origin. These medicines are only temporary relief at most, and they must not be used to treat long-term functional disorders.

Some people's disorders are not gastrointestinal problems at all. For example, a student before taking an exam will have diarrhea as soon as he enters the examination room, and a menopausal aunt will have abdominal distension and pain at every turn. Everything is normal. Most of these are gastrointestinal reactions induced by emotions. No matter how much gastrointestinal medicine you take, it will be useless. Take some oryzanol to adjust your mood, and seek counseling from a psychologist when necessary, but it will work faster than taking gastrointestinal medicine.

To put it simply, digestive dysfunction is a problem of "three-part cure and seven-part nourishment". Medicine can only help you relieve the discomfort at the moment. If you really want to completely adjust it, you still have to change your bad habits of staying up late at night, eating too much, and being angry. Otherwise, no matter how good the medicine is, it will not be able to stop your stomach from being rattled every day.