Belching is a functional gastroduodenal disorder characterized by excessive and annoying belching. Its symptoms are usually accompanied by epigastric distention, epigastric discomfort, chest tightness, epigastric pain, chest pain, acid reflux, heartburn, constipation, and weight loss. Belching is essentially a physiological phenomenon in which excess gas in the stomach is expelled through the esophagus and mouth, similar to burping, but its frequency is relatively high compared to burping and even annoying.
According to clinical studies, the onset of belching is often preceded by mood swings, negative events, and anxiety and depression, which can trigger the onset of belching. It is understood that the incidence of belching is significantly higher in many patients entering spring. The reason for this is roughly that as we enter the spring rainy season period, people’s moods change; when rainy days come, the air pressure drops and the temperature rises relatively, often accompanied by muggy weather, people become irritable and overwhelmed mentally, making mood swings and therefore triggering belching patients to commit the disease in spring.
In addition to being affected by emotions, belching also counteracts a person’s mood. Chronic belching makes it impossible to avoid it in different situations, plus it does not go away for a short time when it occurs, making it easy for people to become bored. Belching and emotions are interactive, and with good emotional control, belching may be relieved. In addition, according to clinical studies, belching is significantly reduced in patients with belching if they shift their attention and focus on something.
Therefore, maintaining a good mental state for belching patients can help relieve belching. In addition to taking care to regulate their psychological well-being during the spring, they need to shift their attention and participate in outdoor activities and physical exercise.