Eructation, also known as burping or belching, is the process of releasing excess air from the stomach through the mouth. It's a normal way to relieve pressure after eating or drinking, but when burping becomes frequent it can lead to discomfort, bloating, or even nausea.
People experiencing frequent eructation may notice:
Several factors can trigger excessive burping:
If frequent burping is affecting your quality of life, GastroDoxs in Cypress is here to help. Our expert gastroenterologists offer comprehensive evaluations, personalized treatment plans, and on-site testing to get you lasting relief. Call us now or schedule your visit online-let's work together toward better digestive health and comfort.
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Eructation is the medical term for burping, which is the release of gas from the stomach through the mouth.
You should consult a doctor if burping is painful, happens frequently, or is accompanied by nausea, bloating, or chest discomfort.
The ICD-10 code for eructation (burping) is R14.0, used for diagnosis documentation and insurance purposes.
Yes. Some patients find relief from gentle, natural homeopathic remedies, though results can vary and should be discussed with our specialist.
Bloating and burping can result from swallowing air, consuming gas-forming foods, carbonated drinks, or having slow digestion due to constipation or other digestive issues.
Yes. Constipation slows down digestion, which can trap gas in the intestines and lead to more frequent burping.
Foods and drinks high in gas, such as beans, soda, cabbage, onions, and carbonated beverages, are known to increase burping.
Avoid late meals, eat slowly, and stay upright for at least an hour after eating to help prevent nighttime burping.
We provide on-site testing (breath tests, endoscopy), personalized treatment plans, dietary counseling, prescription and homeopathic therapies, and follow-up care.
Eat smaller, more frequent meals, avoid trigger foods, stay hydrated, and consult our gastroenterologist for tailored strategies and possible medications.