
Dyspepsia 101: Causes, Symptoms, and Effective Home Cures
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Time to read 4 min
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Time to read 4 min
Dyspepsia, or indigestion, is a common digestive issue that causes discomfort in the upper belly.Â
While it affects millions of people worldwide, many are still unsure about what causes it and how to treat it effectively.Â
This blog includes what dyspepsia really is, what its symptoms and causes are, and simple diet and lifestyle modifications to help you manage it effectively.
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Dyspepsia is among the most prevalent gastrointestinal disorders worldwide.
Dyspepsia, also known as indigestion, is a common digestive issue that causes discomfort in the upper belly.
You may experience one or more of the following symptoms:
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Functional Dyspepsia:
 Organic Dyspepsia:
Eating large meals or eating too fast can damage your digestive system, leading to indigestion.
Sodas, coffee, and spicy foods can increase stomach acid and cause discomfort.
Emotional stress can also worsen symptoms of functional dyspepsia.
Both habits weaken the digestive tract and increase acid production.
This common bacterial infection is a major cause of chronic indigestion and may lead to ulcers if untreated.
Tip:
Keep a food and symptom diary for a week. Tracking what you eat and how you feel afterward can help identify personal triggers and patterns, making it easier to manage dyspepsia naturally and effectively.
Seated Forward Bend: This yoga pose gently massages the abdominal organs and improves digestion.                Tip: Only bend as far as is comfortable. Hold the pose for 30 seconds to 1 minute.
Leg Raises:Â Lifting each leg alternately while lying down helps release trapped gas and ease abdominal pressure.
Cat-Cow Stretch:Â This gentle spinal movement promotes gut motility and reduces bloating by stretching and compressing the abdominal region.
Child’s Pose: This resting pose relaxes the stomach and helps reduce cramps and discomfort, especially after a heavy meal.
Torso Twists (Seated or Standing):Â Gentle torso twists stimulate your digestive organs and help move trapped gas.
Garlic has anti-microbial and gut-cleansing properties so it can reduce gas, help with your dyspepsia. Add one small clove to warm water, and drink it in the morning.
Licorice has soothing effects on the stomach lining and may help people with functional dyspepsia or ulcers. Add one forth teaspoon of it to 1 glass of warm water.
Castor oil packs improve circulation and reduce inflammation. It improves bloating and cramps.
1 teaspoon of raw apple cider vinegar in warm water before meals helps stimulate stomach acid and also helps with digestion.
Dyspepsia is more than just "indigestion":Â it can be caused by diet, stress, infections like H. pylori, or underlying conditions like GERD, Heartburn.
Gentle exercise helps with digestion: simple activities like walking, yoga, and breathing exercises can relieve symptoms naturally and support your gut health in long-term.
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Indigestion- pain or discomfort in the upper belly, often after eating.
No, it is a symptom caused by acid reflux, ulcers, or stress.
Indigestion with no clear cause is called functional dyspepsia. It is linked to stress or gut sensitivity.
Yes, dyspepsia is often a symptom of GERD or other digestive issues