A distended stomach but a feeling of hunger usually indicates that the patient has symptoms of bloating, but this bloating is not caused by overeating, but may be mainly caused by indigestion, chronic gastritis, irritable bowel syndrome, intestinal obstruction, liver cirrhosis and other conditions. Common causes and treatments 1, indigestion: patients due to weak spleen and stomach, gastric power deficiency appear indigestion, poor exhaustion, easy to cause abdominal distension, but if their own stomach acid secretion is normal, there will still be hunger, resulting in bloating but also hunger, can take oral intestinal probiotics or digestive enzymes, such as bifidobacterium live capsules, stomachic antibiotic tablets, multi-enzyme tablets and other drugs to relieve symptoms; 2, irritable bowel syndrome. If the usual irregular diet or the presence of emotional tension, anxiety, resulting in gastrointestinal dysfunction, may also cause the symptoms of bloating but hunger, at this time eat more light, easy to digest food, keep the mood happy, help relieve symptoms. If the improvement effect is not good, you can follow the doctor’s advice to use drugs such as pivetonium bromide for treatment; 3, chronic gastritis: the typical symptoms of chronic gastritis are increased secretion of gastric acid, too fast digestion of food, but poor absorption and excretion, easy to produce abdominal distension, you can use acid suppressants and gastrointestinal dynamics drugs and other drugs for treatment after diagnosis; 4, intestinal obstruction: intestinal obstruction patients slow intestinal peristalsis, intestinal dregs can not be discharged in a timely manner, easy to produce abdominal distension, and the patient will have a sense of hunger. Incomplete intestinal obstruction can be relieved by promoting exhaustion and defecation, while complete intestinal obstruction first needs to find out the cause of obstruction and treat the cause, and serious cases need surgery; 5, cirrhosis: patients with advanced cirrhosis will have symptoms such as abdominal distension and overeating, and in severe cases, ascites and bleeding will occur, which can be treated with drugs under the guidance of doctors. Precautions advise patients to eat less and more meals and take more foods that promote intestinal peristalsis, such as vegetables, fruits and other high-fiber foods. Eat less gas-producing foods, such as beans and milk, and eat less foods that tend to cause constipation, such as nuts and dried fruits.