Patient's question:
I got the stomach problem when I was still in high school. At that time, I didn't take it seriously. Whenever my stomach felt uncomfortable, I would take some medicine. Recently, I've been feeling that my stomach discomfort has become more severe, so I went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The doctor's conclusion was that I had stomach prolapse and recommended taking medicine and daily care at the same time.What kind of help is needed: How is stomach prolapse treated?
Doctor's answer:
The treatment of gastric prolapse should be based on functional exercises and dietary adjustments. Regular participation in physical exercise, with emphasis on abdominal muscle training, is recommended. For those without tennis equipment, the simple method of sit-ups can be adopted, performed three to five times daily until fatigue. Dietary adjustments should include small, frequent meals, with a focus on easily digestible and highly nutritious foods. After meals, bed rest for 45 minutes to 1 hour is advised to reduce stomach pressure. Additionally, increasing standing time can help prevent overexertion.For patients with gastric prolapse experiencing significant abdominal pain and nausea, Domperidone tablets and Vitamin B6 can be taken to enhance gastric motility and strengthen stomach tension. Furthermore, for those with poor appetite and indigestion, enzyme tablets and yeast tablets can aid in digestion.