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  5. I suffer from chronic heartburn and irregular stools. I have been taking Omez D for a long time, but my heartburn returns as soon as I stop. I also take O2 tablets for my stool problems, which only provide temporary relief. What are the correct medications to treat these chronic issues, and how long should I take them?

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I suffer from chronic heartburn and irregular stools. I have been taking Omez D for a long time, but my heartburn returns as soon as I stop. I also take O2 tablets for my stool problems, which only provide temporary relief. What are the correct medications to treat these chronic issues, and how long should I take them?

Asked by Male, 42 · 1 hour ago

Using omeprazole-domperidone long-term can cause "rebound acidity" when stopped. Additionally, frequently taking antibiotics like ofloxacin-ornidazole for irregular stools is unsafe and damages healthy gut bacteria, worsening digestion. To manage these chronic issues safely, please consult a gastroenterologist. They will help identify the root cause, such as IBS or GERD, and may recommend a gradual tapering of acid-reducing medicine, alongside probiotics, fiber, or lifestyle modifications. Do not start new medications without a proper diagnosis, as treatment duration depends entirely on your specific condition.
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I suffer from chronic heartburn and irregular stools. I have been taking Omez D for a long time, but my heartburn returns as soon as I stop. I also take O2 tablets for my stool problems, which only provide temporary relief. What are the correct medications to treat these chronic issues, and how long should I take them?

Answered 1 hour ago

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I am experiencing gas formation, vomiting, dehydration, and weakness. What could be causing this?
Gas formation along with vomiting, dehydration, and weakness is commonly caused by stomach infections, food poisoning, indigestion, acidity, contaminated food or water, or a viral illness affecting the digestive system. Vomiting and poor intake of food or fluids can quickly lead to dehydration, which may cause tiredness, dizziness, dry mouth, low urine output, and weakness. To help recovery, the most important step is to drink fluids slowly and frequently, such as ORS (oral rehydration solution), coconut water, rice water, lemon water with a little salt and sugar, or plain water in small sips if vomiting continues. Eat light and simple foods like rice, bananas, toast, khichdi, curd, apples, or soup, and avoid oily, spicy, heavy, or outside food until you feel better. Rest is also important because the body needs time to recover. Avoid taking medicines for vomiting, gas, or antibiotics on your own without medical advice, because the treatment depends on the exact cause. If you develop severe stomach pain, high fever, blood in vomit or stool, inability to keep fluids down, confusion, reduced urination, chest pain, or symptoms lasting more than one or two days, you should see a doctor immediately because dehydration and stomach infections can sometimes become serious. In many mild cases, proper hydration, rest, and careful eating help symptoms improve gradually within a few days.
Last Updated on 27 days ago