From pain to changes in bowel movements, these 7 signs could mean your gurgling stomach is something more serious than normal digestion.

2024年1月24日 · Stomach churning is an uncomfortable sensation that may occur with gurgling, nausea, and other symptoms. Anxiety, indigestion, pregnancy, and irritable bowel syndrome are just some possible...

2017年1月24日 · This article examines the most common reasons why you could have a gurgling stomach and what you can do to stop stomach rumbling.

Stomach growling is normal and often happens after eating a meal. However, when stomach growling appears with other symptoms such as pain, bloating or nausea, it can be a sign of intestinal infection or other bowel condition, like Crohn's disease. Learn more about why your stomach is growling and...

2024年2月1日 · Stomach growling is common and typically doesn't require treatment. However, in rare instances it may indicate a larger problem. Here's how to tell the difference.

2024年8月19日 · What is stomach gurgling a symptom of? Occasional stomach gurgling is most often a symptom signaling that you are hungry or that your gut is digesting a recent meal. However, in some cases, ongoing stomach gurgling could be a symptom of an underlying health issue, such as IBS. Why is my stomach gurgling but I'm not hungry?

2024年2月16日 · When you hear noises in your stomach after you’ve eaten, it’s the sound of peristalsis, or smooth muscles contracting and pushing your food down your small bowel and into your colon. There’s even a...

2023年7月14日 · Stomach gurgling typically occurs due to the movement of fluids and gases through the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. It is a normal by-product of digestion. However, loud or excessive gurgling...

2024年3月28日 · Gurgling stomach and diarrhea indicate gastrointestinal distress, possibly caused by infections, food intolerance, or digestive issues. Consult a health care professional for guidance.

2021年9月14日 · Those rumbling and gurgling sounds from your stomach – are they a sign of hunger, indigestion or something more serious? Eva Alsheik, M.D., a gastroenterologist at Henry Ford Health, frequently hears these questions from her patients.