STRUGGLING WITH INDIGESTION!!!

Indigestion is just another name for an upset stomach.Indigestion usually happens when people eat too much, too fast, or foods that don't "agree" with them.Heartburn is a burning feeling that travels from a person's chest up to the neck and throat. It's caused by stomach acid, which isn't a problem unless it gets out of your stomach.With heartburn, stomach acid splashes up and irritates the esophagus, the tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach. This is called esophageal reflux and can leave a sour or bitter taste in the person's mouth.Indigestion and heartburn are common problems for both kids and grownups. Don't take any medicine for indigestion unless your parents or doctor says it's OK. Most of the ones that are advertised on TV are meant for adults, not kids.

Stress, not enough sleep, smoking, or drinking alcohol also can make indigestion worse.Digestive problems, such as ulcers, can cause the symptoms of indigestion and heartburn, too. But they're not common in kids.In addition to heartburn, if you have indigestion, you'll probably have one or more of the following symptoms like:pain or burning in your upper belly, nausea (feeling sick to your stomach), bloating (that too-full feeling where your stomach sticks out), burping that you have a hard time controlling.Usually, indigestion only happens once in a while, like after eating one too many hot dogs.But you'll want to see the doctor if you get indigestion even when you're eating healthy foods, exercising, and getting enough sleep.

You may need to be examined, have stomach X-rays or other tests to make sure your indigestion is not the sign of another problem in your digestive tract. Depending on what the doctor finds, you might need to make changes in your diet or take medicine.

Be sure to tell your parent right way if you:

• throw up (or vomit), especially if you ever see blood in your throw up
• think you're losing weight
• have no appetite for more than a day
• ever feel short of breath
• sweat for no reason
• have belly pain that won't go away or feels really bad.

Some people can eat anything and they never get upset stomachs. But other people are more sensitive to food and they might find certain ones just don't agree with them. If you discover one of these foods, it's best not to eat a lot of them or skip them entirely.Tips to prevent indigestion are as much as possible avoid fatty,greasy foods like fries and burgers, eat slowly, don't smoke or don't start smoking, find ways to relax and decrease stress,Give your body a chance to digest food.Treatment for indigestion (dyspepsia) will vary depending on what is causing it and how severe your symptoms are. If lifestyle changes — especially avoiding offending foods — don't help your indigestion, there also are over-the-counter and prescription medications that may help.Reach pharmacy gives you the best medicines for stomach indigestion problems like Diarrhea,Heartburn,Irritable bowel Syndrome etc.