What medicine can be taken to treat digestive disorders quickly

To be honest, there is no "universal and quick" medicine for digestive disorders. The prerequisite for quick results is to first deal with your specific symptoms. Taking medicine randomly may make it worse.

I have been in the gastroenterology clinic for five or six years, and most of the patients I encountered were those who came with the mentality of "asking for a miracle drug." Last week, I met a young man who had just entered his junior year. He stayed up all night for a week to catch up on a programming competition. After taking Tuoshi Powder for three or four days, it didn't work at all. He came for a check-up and found no organic problems. It was a typical gastrointestinal disorder caused by stress. He was prescribed a compound digestive enzyme plus bifidobacteria quadruple for a week, and asked him to take half an hour every day to go out for two laps and not touch coffee. As a result, he sent me a message on the third day saying that he could eat rice bowls in the cafeteria normally.

Many people think that digestive disorders are a minor problem that can be solved by just going to the drug store and buying some gastric medicine. In fact, the causes of this problem are too complex. Some people eat too much and have insufficient gastric motility. Some people eat too much cold and spicy food and the intestinal flora makes them lose their temper. Some people simply have been under too much stress recently and their emotions are tight, and their gastrointestinal "strike" occurs. The medicines corresponding to different triggers are completely different. To put it bluntly, choosing medicine is like finding the key to unlock a lock. If you take the wrong key, you will not be able to open the lock no matter how hard you try, and you may break the keyhole. If you choose the right medicine, you will naturally get better quickly.

If you eat something but it gets stuck in your stomach, and you cannot digest it for a long time, and you still have acid reflux and belching, and you don’t have obvious stomach pain, then take some prokinetic drugs like domperidone or mosapride. Most people will feel that the "heavy feeling" in their stomach has subsided a lot in the same day, and the effect is really fast. But if your main symptoms are diarrhea and bowel sounds all the time, and you have to run to the toilet after eating something cold or spicy, then prokinetic drugs will aggravate the symptoms. At this time, you need to take active probiotics, such as Bifidobacterium and Bacillus subtilis. However, these are not as effective as prokinetic drugs, and you have to insist on taking them for three to five days before you can feel your intestines slowly stabilizing. Oh, by the way, there is a lot of debate on the Internet now about "Are probiotics a tax on IQ?" This is actually the truth. If it is not symptomatic, no matter how much you take, it will be useless. If it is symptomatic, it is useful, and there is no need to beat them to death with a stick.

There are also those who usually eat nothing wrong, but always have stomach pain and acid reflux for no apparent reason, and there are no ulcers or Helicobacter pylori after gastroscopy. Most of them are caused by emotions. I once met a sales girl who had stomach pain at the end of the month when she needed to push for performance. She took stomach medicine but it was not completely cured. Later, I added some oryzanol to regulate her autonomic nerves, and asked her to meditate for ten minutes before going to bed every day, which made her feel better much faster than taking stomach medicine alone.

Be sure not to take antibiotics randomly when you have digestive discomfort. Many people take norfloxacin when they have diarrhea. If there is no bacterial infection, antibiotics will kill all the beneficial bacteria in the intestines, making the disorder more serious. An old man who had diarrhea used to take norfloxacin for three days. He originally had diarrhea two or three times a day, but he took it five or six times a day. It took almost two weeks to get better. It was really not worth the gain.

In fact, if you really want to get better quickly, don’t just focus on the choice of medicine. You are taking conditioning medicine here and staying up late at night with hot pot and iced milk tea. Even if the symptoms are temporarily suppressed, they will relapse within two days. In the end, the medicine only helps you get your digestive function back on track. If you want to completely stabilize it, you still have to rely on a regular diet and rest, otherwise no medicine will be of any use.