What can be done to reduce bowel flatulence?Click here for this page with references
Eating slowly may reduce the amount of gas swallowed. Fizzy drinks are rich in gas and can contribute to flatulence. Some foods tend to increase gas production. These include beans, milk and wheat germ. Some fruits and vegetables may increase flatulence including bananas, apricots, raisins, celery, carrots, cabbage, and broccoli. Herbal teas are thought to be beneficial. Charcoal, which can be purchased from health food shops as tablets or biscuits, will absorb some of the gas. Medicines containing dimethicone or simethicone may also be considered. Examples are Asilone (SSL) and Maalox Plus Suspension (Rhone. Poulenc.Rorer).
This is the personal website of David A Viniker MD FRCOG, retired Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist - Specialist Interests - Reproductive Medicine including Infertility, PCOS, PMS, Menopause and HRT.
I do hope that you find the answers to your women's health questions in the patient information and medical advice provided.
David Viniker retired from active clinical practice in 2012.
- Specialist Interests - Reproductive Medicine including Infertility, PCOS, PMS, Menopause and HRT.
Following retirement, David has continued in the field of
small business website design in
Essex. He aims to achieve page 1
positioning on Google for clients. He continues as a
writer and produces articles for clients on subjects varying from
divorce solicitors in Enfield to
close up magician to
roof extensions
I do hope that you find the answers to your women's health questions in the patient information and medical advice provided.
In 1999, David setup this website - www.2womenshealth.com - to provide detailed
information many of his patients requested. The website attracts thousands of visitors every day from around the world.
If you would like advice on how to make more from your website, please visit his
website Keyword SEO PRO or email him on david@page1-on-google.com
The aim of this web site is to provide a general guide and it is not intended as a substitute for a consultation with an appropriate specialist in respect of individual care and treatment.