How alternative medicine can help with Sphinkter-Oddi dysfunction

How alternative medicine can help with Sphinkter-Oddi dysfunction
The ostdi sphincter, named after Ruggero Oddi, an Italian anatoma that described this structure in 1887, is the muscle flap that regulates the flow of bile and pancreatic juice into the duodenum (beginning of the small intestine). The ODDI's sphincter is regulated via the nervous system and the blood through special messenger substances - digestive hormones.
If there is no food in the intestine, the SphinCter of Oddi flap remains closed. The bile is held back in the gallbladder and the pancreatic juice is retained in the pancreas. Cramps or constipation of this valve can lead to the bile and pancreatic juice back.
If a tiny amount of bile gets into the pancreatic gland, serious problems can arise. The bile can activate digestive enzymes in the pancreas and these enzymes begin to digest their own pancreas, which causes pain, congestion, inflammation and even the death of pancreatic tissue. This is referred to as pancreatitis.
The blockages of the Oddi sphincter by tumors, large gallbladder stones or scars after inflammation must be operated on. The number of people with these problems is relatively low, but millions of Americans suffer from occasional temporary cramps of the ODDI sphincter with pain, nausea and flatulence. In most situations, their tests are normal and these people are stamped with acidic reflux, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), stomach flu, food poisoning or other diseases.
Many of these people have type III sphincter-of-ODDI dysfunction (SOD). According to statistical information, the prevalence of the sphincter-ODDI dysfunction in the general population is 1.5 %. This can mean that 4.5 million people in the United States suffer from SOD.
A lack of adequate treatment of the sphincter-ODDI dysfunction can later lead to serious complications such as pancreatitis and gallbladder inflammation.
sphinkter-Oddi dysfunction can affect children, women after the age of 40, overweight people and people after abdominal surgery. Statistics show, for example, that almost 20 % of the people with pain have a sphincter ODDI dysfunction after removing the gallbladder.
Why does the Oddi sphincter become desperate? The answer depends on many reasons if we take into account the very complicated regulation of this sphincter through the nervous system and special blood messenger substances - digestive hormones. Here are some examples of what can lead to Spasm's spasms:
• stress, depression and fear
• Bad eating habits such as "eating", eating TV, irregular diets, diets, fasting and false combinations of food such as mixing fatty foods with strength and sugar
• drugs, some medication, alcohol and nicotine
• Hard, intensive and repeating "liver cleaning"
• Hormonal imbalance such as underfunction of the thyroid gland or menopause
• "Aggressive" acidic bile with sand, mud, gallbladder stones and more
Usually we can see combinations of these factors in predisposed people with overweight, sitting lifestyle and stress for a long time.
The American standard diet, which is fully processed and acidic food (meat, sugar, alcohol, animal fats, white flour, etc.), causes the entire body overacidification. The American standard diet also leads to acidic conditions in the bile and in the pancreatic juice. The bile becomes acidic and the amount of bile acids in the bile also rises. Gallic acids are very aggressive substances; They irritate the wall of the Oddi sphincter and cause muscle contractions - cramps.
3-4 liters of mixed pancreatic juice and bile migrate through the Oddi sphincter every day. The acidification of these liquids makes them very "aggressive", caustic and irritating for the surrounding tissue, in particular the Oddi sphincter. If you consider that the bile is a vehicles to remove poisonous chemicals such as bile pigments, heavy metals, medication, medication, medication and poisons from the body, and that the bile ducts and gallbladder often houses parasites, there is no question that the Oddi sphincter is an easy goal for irritation. In addition, alcohol, unhealthy foods, irregular food and false food combinations cause chaos in the normal function of the
sphincter.The most common and most striking symptom of the sphincter-ODDI dysfunction is pain in the upper abdomen. This is often perceived as a stinging pain in the middle of the abdomen directly under the chest. Pain can be serious, bring people to the hospital and require pain relievers. In many cases, however, the pain can be easy and usually do not require pain relievers. The symptoms of the sphincter-ODDI dysfunction are divided into bile pain and pancreatic pain.
belong to the symptoms of the SPHINCTER OF ODDI Dysfunction Gallary Abdominal Pain:
• biliary pain in the middle or right part of the upper abdomen
• Pain that radiates in the back at the bottom of the shoulder blade or right shoulder
• Pain, often accompanied by flatulence, nausea and vomiting
• Pain caused by fatty food or alcohol consumption
• Pain of different intensity and duration between 15 minutes and 4-5 hours
Symptoms of SPHINCTER OF ODDI Dysfunction belly pancreatic pain are:
• Pain in the upper abdomen on the left or right side
• Pain that radiates directly through the belly in the back
• Pain, often accompanied by flatulence, nausea and vomiting
• Pain that is triggered by incorrect food combinations from protein/fat/strength/sugar food or alcohol consumption
non -medication holistic approaches can be helpful. Holistic remedies for healing the sphincter-ODDI dysfunction type III are used in many countries all over the world.
The healing program of Sphinkter-ODDI dysfunction Type III can include some measures:
• Healing diet
• Drinking healing mineral water from real Karlsbader source salt
• European full body cleaning by restoring a healthy intestinal flora and colon hydro therapy
• Anti-Candida program
• Acupuncture
• herbal medicine
• Dietary supplement
• chiropractic manipulation
• VISCERALE massage
• Relaxation, meditation, hypnosis, custom hypnosis CDS
healing courses of alternative and holistic medicine can be used separately or as additional approaches to conventional medicine.
The information in this article only serves for educational and information purposes. It is not intended as a replacement for the diagnosis, treatment and advice from a qualified, approved doctor.