If you have noticed flatulence when you eat beans, you might like some home remedies to help. Traditional spices may make a difference.
Pre-soaking beans and discarding the water is one approach to making no-gas beans. This can allow you to enjoy the benefits of legumes without the downside.
Many healthful foods, including legumes like beans and chickpeas or crucifers like broccoli and cabbage, have a downside. They create gas, or less delicately, make you fart.
Stomach infection with H. pylori can cause ulcers and lead to stomach cancer. It may also make its presence known through bad breath and flatulence.
Will probiotics cut gas due to lactose intolerance? Avoiding dairy products might be more effective, but some probiotic products could help.
A number of natural products, from probiotics to spices and herbs such as fennel, ginger or peppermint, may help ease gas from metformin.
We bet you have never heard of the FODMAP diet, right? It could be the next big thing in gastroenterology for a variety of GI problems, especially gas.
Smelly gas can be embarrassing, so finding and eliminating the source is useful; might it be a multivitamin?
People suffering from embarrassing flatulence could benefit from an old Indian remedy known as "hing" in Hindi and asafetida in English.
Taking a bit of bitters before a meal can help prevent flatulence from healthful but gas-producing foods.
Home remedies for smelly gas include fennel tea, flax, and Angostura Bitters to name just a few.
A healthy diet can cause excess flatulence, but there are effective solutions for managing this common problem.
No one like the unpleasant feeling (or stench) of gas. Fortunately there are a number of good home remedies that can be quite helpful for treating it.