Belly tinnitus intestinal tinnitus clinically known as intestinal sounds, is the gastrointestinal tract gas and liquid flow of the sound, under normal circumstances 4 ~ 5 times per minute. If the gastrointestinal peristalsis is too fast, too slow, intestinal sound is like a “gastrointestinal alarm”, may become high-pitched frequency or slow down the disappearance. 1. Physiological factors: consume more gas-producing foods, such as onions, legumes, sweet potatoes, etc., will lead to increased gas in the gastrointestinal tract, resulting in tinnitus. 2. Pathologic factors: (1) Bowel sounds alone, more than 5 times per minute, no other symptoms, especially obvious after meals, is likely to be indigestion. Take gastrointestinal stimulants and probiotics to promote gastrointestinal stimulation. (2) Active bowel sounds, that is, the number of bowel sounds more than 10 times per minute, accompanied by diarrhea, abdominal pain and other symptoms, be alert to acute gastroenteritis, bacillary dysentery, amoebic dysentery, misuse of laxatives, gastrointestinal hemorrhage and other gastrointestinal problems. (3) Hyperactive bowel sounds, that is, the number of bowel sounds more than 10 times per minute, and the sound is loud, high-pitched, or even tinkling crotch sound or metallic sound. Be alert for mechanical intestinal obstruction. (4) Bowel sounds are weakened, and the bowel sounds are heard only once a minute or even not at all. It may be constipation, low gastrointestinal power, peritonitis, electrolyte disorders (hypokalemia) and other conditions. If the patient long-term or repeated presence of obvious tinnitus intestinal tinnitus, it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner, to clarify the cause of the disease, targeted treatment, so as not to delay the condition.