What is Bororygmus?

Borborygmus, plural of bororygmi, is a bubbling sound made by normal intestines. It is also known as the growl of the stomach or stomach stomach. The sound occurs when the gas moves through the intestinal, pushed waves of muscle contraction in the intestinal wall. These contraction waves are known as peristalsis and are what drives food along the intestine. A louder borborus can be heard when a person is hungry or anxious, because the stomach can then download quickly and move the intestinal content back and forth. Borbori changes or is missing in a number of diseases. An important part of the diagnostic process for them may be listening to the preferably heated stethoscope located on the abdomen. Further along the gastrointestinal system. Usually gas is produced in the intestines when food is decomposed by bacteria and enzymes. Sometimes consumption of foods such as cabbage or beans that have a high fiber content and last longer can lead to increased gas accumulation. Alternatively, a sudden change in diet may lead to increased gasU because intestinal bacteria that were suitable for the usual diet are not optimized for digestion of new food substances.

with multiple gas, as well as increased frequency and volume of borborus, there may be associated feelings of flatulence together with management and flatulence. Although borbormi is usually harmless, altered levels are particularly associated with a number of diseases. Disorders in which the food is not properly absorbed by the intestine, such as celiac disease, or those where the intestine is inflamed, such as diversiculitis, can cause gas increases and Lucel sounds. Another possible cause is the irritable colon syndrome, as well as stomach infections or gastroenteritis. Some medicines, such as laxatives, can also lead to excess noisy gas in the intestines.

In more serious conditions where part of the intestine is blocked, perhaps a tumor or strangled hernia, swollen abdominal cramps can be accompanied by a high figuresome bororygmi and vomiting. High sounds are the result of increasing the waves of peristaltic contraction, which is close to an obstacle, combined with a distanded intestine filled with gas. Patients are usually admitted to the hospital for emergency surgery.

As this proceeds, the intestinal obstruction eventually leads to the absence of the intestines. The blood flow to the intestine is endangered, the peristalsis stops and the intestines are effectively paralyzed. Since normal intestinal sounds can be rare, it is important to listen long enough to ensure that borbormi is really missing, maybe about three minutes or so.