As suddenly 2 months Back Suddenly bloting and discomfort started and some time I was going to potty 2 to 3 times a day felling to multiple time some time I was getting normal or some time loose Motion so I went BGS hospital and they have given hepagress and pacb post some days situation came to control upto 70 percentage and meanwhile I got to know there was fatty liver grade 1 so reduced half of my meal and so I was 96 kg and redused to 86 kg but I got to know my reducing so fast and I checked multiple flood test CBC ,LFT ,Lot more ultrasound all were normal but later I did endoscopy so they check and got to know Pre Paylori erythema noted and Docter started Pcab in the morning cmox 2 in the morning hepagress and levoday in afternoon and pacb and cmox in the night 10 days post that 7 day only pacb and hepagress situation improves but post leaving those medicines 2 days situation again same bloating discomfort and gas i am not able to pass doc given pcab and hepagress for 30 days
A 10-kg weight loss with persistent bloating, altered stools and endoscopy changes should not be managed by repeatedly extending medicines on your own. I would review the biopsy/H. pylori result, CBC, liver profile, celiac screen and stool tests, along with the complete prescription. Continue only medicines advised by your treating doctor; I can review your reports through Practo.
Next Steps
Please arrange a gastroenterology review soon with the endoscopy and all reports. Seek urgent care for blood or black stools, persistent vomiting, severe pain, fever, jaundice or inability to pass stool/gas.
Health Tips
Avoid alcohol, unnecessary painkillers and self-starting antibiotics or acid medicines. Keep hydrated and take small regular meals until reviewed.
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Your symptoms of recurrent abdominal bloating, excessive gas, abdominal discomfort, and changes in bowel habits may have several possible causes.
Based on your history, I would consider the following:
1. Functional bowel disorder or IBS: These conditions can cause recurrent bloating, abdominal discomfort, and changes in stool frequency or consistency. However, further assessment is necessary before confirming the diagnosis.
2. Gastritis or acid-related dyspepsia: Your endoscopy showed prepyloric erythema, which indicates redness of the stomach lining. This may be associated with gastritis, although it does not necessarily explain all your bowel symptoms.
3. Helicobacter pylori infection: This bacterial infection can cause gastritis and recurrent upper abdominal discomfort. It is important to know whether you were tested for this infection during endoscopy.
4. Diet-related bloating: Certain foods, lactose intolerance, and changes in eating habits can contribute to excessive gas and abdominal discomfort.
5. Altered intestinal motility: Changes in bowel movements may also contribute to bloating and difficulty passing gas.
Regarding your weight loss from 96 kg to 86 kg, reducing calorie intake can certainly cause weight loss. However, losing 10 kg over approximately two months is significant and should be assessed to ensure there is no underlying illness.
I would like to know a few details:
1. Do you experience abdominal pain, or mainly bloating and discomfort?
2. Does your discomfort improve after passing stools or gas?
3. Are your stools currently normal, loose, or hard?
4. Were any biopsies taken during endoscopy, and was H. pylori testing performed?
5. Are you continuing to lose weight despite eating normally?
6. Do you experience blood in stools, fever, vomiting, or loss of appetite?
My recommendations:
- Eat smaller, regular, balanced meals rather than drastically reducing food intake.
- Avoid carbonated drinks and foods that consistently worsen bloating.
- Maintain adequate hydration and regular physical activity.
- Continue medications only as advised by your treating doctor.
- Avoid taking repeated courses of antibiotics without a confirmed indication.
Since your symptoms have persisted for two months and you have experienced considerable weight loss, I recommend a follow-up consultation with your gastroenterologist.
Please share your complete endoscopy report, any biopsy results, and the exact medications prescribed so that I can advise you more specifically.
If you develop severe abdominal distension, persistent vomiting, significant abdominal pain, or complete inability to pass stools and gas, seek emergency medical care.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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