apollo
  • Male
  • 18 Years
  • 20/02/2025

Hey, I was wondering if it's normal for someone to release gas about 50 times a day without any stomach pain. But there's this weird thing: whenever the muscle twitching stops, there's pain in the stomach. Could these be related? What could be going on here?

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Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

use pantop

Dr. Shubham Suggests...

Consult a Gastroenterology/gi Medicine Specialist

Answered 04/07/2025

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  1. Frequency of Gas Release in Young Adults

    • Passing gas up to 20 times a day is typical; 50 times may indicate dietary or lifestyle factors.
    • Common causes include high-fiber foods, carbonated drinks, and swallowing air.
  2. Possible Causes of Frequent Gas Without Pain

    • Dietary Habits: Beans, lentils, and certain vegetables can increase gas.
    • Lifestyle Factors: Eating quickly or chewing gum can lead to swallowing more air.
    • Gut Microbiome: Variations in gut bacteria can affect gas production.
  3. Relationship Between Muscle Twitching, Gas, and Stomach Pain

    • Muscle twitching can result from stress, fatigue, or electrolyte imbalances.
    • Stopping twitching and starting stomach pain might suggest a change in body stress or diet.
    • Consider neurological or gastrointestinal evaluations if symptoms persist.
  4. When to Seek Medical Advice

    • Seek help if experiencing severe pain, weight loss, or changes in bowel habits.
    • A thorough clinical assessment is crucial for persistent or worsening symptoms.
  5. Recommended Diagnostic and Management Approaches

    • Tests: Abdominal exam, dietary review, and possibly imaging.
    • Lifestyle Modifications: Adjust diet, reduce carbonated drinks, and eat slowly.
    • Specialist Referral: Consider seeing a gastroenterologist or neurologist if needed.

Recommended next steps

Consult a Gastroenterology/gi Medicine Specialist or Consult a Neurologist

Answered 20/08/2025

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I'm dealing with constant burps throughout the day for about a month now. I've visited the doctor three times and tried different medicines like Pantocid DSR and Rantac MPS for the first 10 days without any relief. Then, the doctor switched me to Sompraz L for another week, and now I'm taking Ganaton. I don't have any abdominal pain, I'm eating less spicy and oily foods, drinking plenty of water, and I don't smoke or drink. I go for regular walks and I'm not overweight, but I still feel like there's air bubbling up my throat, making me feel like I need to burp it out. There's no smell or taste to these burps, but it's messing up my daily life and it's really embarrassing around others. The doctor has now suggested I get an endoscopy this weekend to find out what's going on. Do you have any advice on what might be causing this or any tips on how to control it?

It's good that your doctor has recommended an endoscopy to further investigate the issue. You can continue with your current lifestyle modifications of avoiding spicy and oily foods, staying hydrated, and maintaining regular physical activity. These measures, along with the prescribed medications, may help alleviate your symptoms until the underlying cause is identified through the endoscopy.

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I've been getting these muscle pains that feel just like a heart attack, but every time, it's diagnosed as acidity. This has been happening for six years now. And in the last two years, I've started having panic attacks that again feel like I'm having a heart attack. I've done stress tests and an echo test, and fortunately, they turned out fine. I've also had gastroscopy done twice. What could be causing these symptoms? Could it just be stress or something else? I'm really looking for some guidance on what steps to take next.

It sounds like you may be experiencing musculoskeletal pain that is mimicking heart attack symptoms, along with acidity symptoms and panic attacks. Since your stress test, echo test, and gastroscopy have all come back normal, it is reassuring that there are no major cardiac or gastrointestinal issues. For the muscle pains, you can try taking over-the-counter pain relievers such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Additionally, you may benefit from muscle relaxants such as Flexeril (cyclobenzaprine) to help with the muscle pain. For acidity symptoms, you can try antacids such as Tums or Rolaids to help with heartburn and indigestion. For panic attacks, you may benefit from anti-anxiety medications such as Xanax (alprazolam) or Ativan (lorazepam) as needed to help manage the symptoms. It is also important to practice stress-reducing techniques such as deep breathing exercises, meditation, and regular exercise to help manage both the muscle pains and panic attacks. If the symptoms persist or worsen, it is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management.

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I'm pretty confused about my liver test results. My GGT level came back at 58. Does anyone know what that actually means? Is it considered normal, or should I be worried about it? Any insights would be really appreciated.

High levels of GGT in the blood could indicate that the enzyme is leaking out of the liver cells and into the blood. This may suggest that there is damage to the liver or bile ducts. GGT levels above 30 IUL in adults could indicate liver problems. High GGT levels can be caused by a number of conditions, including: Overuse of alcohol Chronic viral hepatitis Lack of blood flow to the liver Liver tumor Cirrhosis, or scarred liver Overuse of certain drugs or other toxins Heart failure Diabetes Pancreatitis Fatty liver disease so consult gastroenterologist for the same

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