When the stomach turns it twists both at the top and the bottom cutting off the stomach from the esophagus as well
as the pyloric valve which prevents the gas from moving out of the stomach at all.
This may include any condition that makes it hard for him to swallow, such
as pyloric stenosis, a cleft lip or palate, or some kind of blockage in the gastrointestinal tract.
If this forceful spit - up (vomiting) occurs frequently after feeding, your baby's pediatrician will want to rule out a condition known
as pyloric stenosis.
, but also transports that into the small intestine in a controlled fashion thanks to a powerful, ring - shaped muscle known
as the pyloric sphincter.
Not exact matches
But there may be other explanations
as well, such
as lactose intolerance, milk protein allergy,
pyloric stenosis (a condition that can be fixed with surgery), Laryngomalacia (another condition that grows away) and probably other reasons too.
This can be caused by a very serious condition known
as,
Pyloric Stenosis.
If you think either GERD or
pyloric stenosis might be the culprit of your baby's refluxes, be sure to consult the doctor
as soon
as possible.
In rare cases, vomiting can be a symptom of a serious condition, such
as a blockage of the digestive tract (
pyloric stenosis), an infection (meningitis) of the fluid (cerebrospinal fluid) and tissues (meninges) that surround the brain and spinal cord, or Reye syndrome.
But when you drink coffee (the same goes for nicotine), it goes into «IDGAF» mode by skipping all of that pH jazz and blasting itself through the
pyloric sphincter with the food that has yet to be digested into your stomach, which can lead to digestive issues such
as a damaged intestinal lining, leaky gut and food allergies.