
on Monday, 14 May 2018.

No other organs are as directly affected by our lifestyle as the stomach and intestines. They react quickly to Stress and unhealthy food. Everyone knows the feeling of fullness after a large meal or an irritable bowel syndrome after hectic days. It becomes problematic when the condition becomes permanent. When the diet is dominated by fat, sugar, alcohol, little fiber and portions that are too large. These not only affect weight, but can also have serious health consequences in the long term. However, a quick trip to the medicine cabinet is not always the right way to go. A general change in lifestyle and diet to natural products usually shows better results.
It is not without reason that a sugar tax was recently introduced in England. An effort that many doctors in Germany would also like to see implemented. Sugar is found in countless foods, especially in ready-made products and sweet drinks. The main danger, in addition to the fattening calories, is the addictive nature of sugar, which even makes children dependent. From ready-made cereal in the morning to ketchup in the evening, the sweet temptation is present in large quantities. Add to that fried treats, alcohol and overly large portions. If you then cut back on exercise, the digestive tract develops problems and no longer works properly. heartburn, flatulence, diarrhea, irritable bowel and stomach, and constipation are the consequences. If this condition persists for a longer period of time, it can lead to gallstones, stomach ulcers, intestinal aneurysms, gastric mucosa, appendicitis, chronic intestinal inflammation, and even colon cancer.
It is so easy to keep your intestines and stomach in good shape. Fresh fruit and vegetables, preferably several times a day, guarantee a high fiber intake. Nuts should only be eaten in small quantities of 30 to 50 grams, as their natural fat content is high. In order to regulate and protect the intestinal flora and the intestinal environment, sour milk products such as yogurt, kefir, buttermilk, apple cider vinegar, bread drink and sauerkraut should be on the menu. Fish and poultry promote well-being as they cause less flatulence and a feeling of fullness, as do bitter substances from artichokes, chicory and brassicas. Spices such as caraway, anise, fennel and coriander are generally medicinal spices that are good for flatulence. Targeted exercise sequences also help to combat digestive problems directly.
Prepared in this way, a functioning gastrointestinal tract can influence overall health. What has long been known in general medicine is increasingly being proven by medical studies: the digestive tract affects the entire organism. Treatment methods aimed at improving the intestinal flora are common for eczema, allergies, susceptibility to infections and constant fatigue. With the right advice and a gentle but consistent change in lifestyle, symptoms that are typical diseases of civilization can be alleviated or completely eliminated in the long term.