Gallstones Symptoms - Belching and Gas

!±8± Gallstones Symptoms - Belching and Gas

Not everyone that has gallstones experiences gallstones symptoms but those that do often suffer. This article discusses gas and belching.

Everyone has gas with certain foods they eat and it is normal for people to belch or pass gas every day. These normal occurrences may become gallstones symptoms when either becomes excessive and happens almost every time you eat foods that have a high fat content.

Some of the foods that might trigger the types of gas and belching you get with gallstones might be:

Cheeseburgers

French fries

Onion rings

Pasta with a rich cream sauce

Chili

That's just a small list of the fatty foods that triggered my gallstones symptoms. I found that any food that was high in saturated fats or cholesterol left me full of gas and belching.

The belching and gas was bad enough that no antacid helped. I would sometimes belch up bile or stomach acid and I can testify that you will NEVER forget the nasty taste of bile once you have experienced it and you will do just about anything that sounds even remotely plausible to prevent it from happening again.

The gas that built up after eating usually felt like someone was trying to inflate a beach ball in my stomach and it often felt like it was getting worse with every belch.

The gall bladder usually delivers bile to the stomach so it can help break down the fats you consumed with your meal. When there are gallstones either blocking the ducts or partially blocking them, enough bile isn't delivered to do the job and you start experiencing a gas build up and belching from your partially digested food. Antacids work to reduce the production of bile so they may be helping make the problem you are trying to eliminate worse.

If you experience big gas build ups or bad sessions of belching almost every time you eat a good fatty meal, fast food or red meat; you may be experiencing gallstones symptoms.

Gallstones Symptoms - Belching and Gas

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Functions of Cells in Our Bodies

!±8± Functions of Cells in Our Bodies

Each cell has a natural life cycle whose duration depends on the role it plays. The lifespan of a skin cell is shorter than that of a bone cell. Red blood cells, for example, live for 120 days, while a certain type of nerve cell hangs around for up to 100 years.

At its appointed time, each cell will birth a baby cell that is an exact duplicate of itself. The health of the baby cell depends on the well-being of its parent. A variety of factors can affect cell wellness, which can range from healthy to sick to someplace in between. Cells become ill when they don't get enough oxygen; for example, the person may have anemia, which may be caused by a shortage of red blood cells that transport oxygen around the body; they don't eat enough nutrients; they are exposed to extreme cold or heat; they experience trauma, such as electric shock or radiation treatment, which destroy cells; or they are exposed to toxins.

Once damaged, our cells begin to feel "off," and may malfunction, shrink, wither, and even die before their time. While our cells never stop working, they may slow down because they are out of balance or their organization is threatened. The way our cells feel affects how our body feels. If our cells are not working right or are out of balance, we sense it.

Under normal conditions and when our cells are healthy, if they get injured or out of alignment, they automatically heal or balance themselves. Perfect health is the body's natural condition, the state that it innately strives to achieve. Although we rarely think of the body as wanting to be well, we all have personal experiences that prove it. Who does not have childhood memories of, say, falling off their bicycle and skinning their knee? We bled, the body's way of cleansing the wound, and a loved one wiped it with an antiseptic solution and bandaged it. A few days later when we removed the dressing we discovered that our body had created a scab and new skin.

Our body heals us even if we fall again, scraping off the scab. Even if we pick off that scab intentionally, the skin beneath will keep on healing time and time again. Though the idea of getting cancer scares most people to death, we successfully fight off cancerous cells every day of our life. If ultimately they overrun us, it's only after decades during which our self-healing mechanisms effectively kept them in check. Unless we're ill, all through our life our paper cuts, hangnails, scratches, cold sores, bone breaks, and bruises repair themselves.

But while we know from personal experience that the body has the ability to self-heal, we live in a culture whose indigenous healing arts have been destroyed, that teaches that the body can't be trusted and that it's the doctor or medicine that heals us. It's no wonder we forget! No matter what health care professionals or pharmaceutical companies imply, medicines do not and cannot make us better. Medicine may alleviate symptoms, but it's our body that heals us. The body's repair department is on call 24 hours a day, 365 days yearly. It heals us without our conscious effort or knowledge because being healthy is our nature.

Only some of the functions the nervous system coordinates are activities that our mind has power over. Other activities happen whether we want them to or not.

Functions of Cells in Our Bodies

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