What causes bellyaches?
The onset of bellyache may be caused by one or more factors. These can be a good indication as to what kind of treatment to seek.
Excessive gas
Gas production and retention leads to symptoms of bloating in the lower abdomen.
Occasional constipation
Symptoms of occasional constipation can be painful, and so can the eventual passing of the hardened stool.
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Occasional diarrhea
Loose stool can cause much distress to the gut and is usually accompanied by moderate to severe cramping.
How to recognise bellyaches
Use the following breakdowns to determine exactly what kind of bellyaches you are dealing with and how to treat it. Always consult a doctor or HCP.
Localised
This type of pain is usually isolated to one area in the abdomen. Localised bellyaches is caused by an imbalance in a particular organ.
Cramp-Like
The pain associated to bloating, Occasional constipation and diarrhea. It tends to fluctuate and may require treatment.
Bellyaches: Tips & Remedies
Bellyaches can be crippling in certain instances; these easy-to-remember tips may help you cope better.
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Use a heating pad or a hot water bottle
Applying warmth onto the abdomen can help relieve incessant cramps. Taking a bath is another option!
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Avoid difficult to digest foods
Digestion is a mammoth task for the body even without bellyaches. Opt for foods that are water-heavy such as fruits and vegetables.
Stay upright
Lying down may cause stomach acids to go backwards, which increases pain. Sit, or stand upright until it subsides.
How to prevent bellyaches
Tummy related pain can be tricky as there can be many triggers. The following tips and measures can help with long term prevention:
Frequently asked questions
Bellyaches puts a damper on any situation. You’ve probably got a few questions for us; check out our FAQ.
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Bellyaches has many different causes. Bacterial imbalance is the most common.
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A hot water bottle on the abdomen, or restriction of certain foods and beverages can help ease cramps and spasms. Bellyaches dysbiosis or antibiotic use can also be conveniently alleviated with Enterogermina®.
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Probiotics work to restore healthy gut microbes that are usually lost during antibiotic treatment. This may lead to unpleasant side effects.
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Of course! There are a number of things one can do to make bellyaches a thing of the past. Incorporating a daily dose of Bacillus clausii into your diet is one of them. Delivering probiotics to your body can help ease cramps and spasms.
Our product
Enterogermina® scans the gut for intestinal flora imbalance and delivers two billion good bacteria to help with both the condition, and its associated symptoms.
Enterogermina® 2B - No.1 Global Probiotic
A ready-to-drink vial containing Bacillus clausii spores with ~100% gastric resistance that are favorable for the restoration of intestinal bacterial flora, to relieve gut imbalance symptoms and help support immunity.
How can Bacillus clausii help you solve your gut problems?
Bacillus clausii is a unique type of spore-forming good bacteria that works to rebalance the intestine. When consumed regularly (or as advised by a HCP), it can help relieve different conditions associated to gut discomfort.
Stay informed
Learn how different daily triggers could be contributing to intestinal discomfort, and how a good probiotic can be the companion you never knew you needed!
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Improper nutrition usually leads to gut discomfort
You are what you eat, and gut discomfort thrives when you have a poor diet. A traditional food pyramid may help you understand the role our diet plays in the proper functioning of your body.
How a change in seasons affects the body
Seasonal changes may induce anxiety, irritability, or various gastric discomforts. Consider taking necessary precautions to delay or prevent the onset of these conditions.
How stress affects the gut: Our second brain
Science has long explored the relationship between the gut and brain and has repeatedly found it to be quite codependent. Unfortunately, stress and abdominal pain seem to go hand-in-hand.
What can you do to protect your gut from antibiotics?
Antibiotics help you fight infections but they can wreak havoc on even the strongest gut. Using probiotics and prebiotics can help protect your gut from antibiotic-related Gut discomfort.