Soapy dyspepsia

Dyspepia Soapy (soapy diarrhea) is a rare disorder that is characterized by the admixture of abundant white soapy foam in the stool, turbidity and wateriness of the stool. The main cause of soap dyspepia is impaired absorption of fats in the small intestine, which can be caused by various gastrointestinal diseases, dysbiosis

Soap dyspepsia is called D.P., which develops when fat absorption is impaired due to various lesions of the stomach or small intestine (peptic ulcer of the stomach and duodenum, infectious diseases). In most cases, the cause is irritation of the stomach wall, pancreatitis, intestinal infection or lack of digestive enzymes.

The causes of soap dyspepsia are often associated with emotional factors. For example, an eating disorder and an excessive love of sweets can lead to digestive disorders and, as a result, to the development of dyspepsia. It is important to remember that proper nutrition can help avoid this condition, as it is associated with digestive disorders. Signs of soap dyspepsia may not be noticeable in the early stages, but over time the following symptoms may appear:

- Lack of appetite - Feeling of nausea after eating - Stool upset - Pain in the stomach - Flatulence (increased gas formation) - Weakness and drowsiness

Diagnosis of dyspepsia may include blood and stool tests, as well as gastroscopy, to identify possible causes of the pathology. Treatment of dyspepsia begins with a diet that should be rich in proteins and fats, but not overload the stomach with excess calories. You should also exclude spicy, sour and fatty foods, alcohol and smoking from your diet. Medications are prescribed only as prescribed by a doctor, based on test results and the general condition of the patient.