Symptoms of protein indigestion

We all know that the human body cannot live without protein. When the body lacks protein, the body's resistance will become particularly low, and it is easy to get sick at this time, so it is necessary to supplement protein in time. However, when too much protein is supplemented, indigestion is likely to occur. When indigestion occurs, the stomach will feel bloated. So what are the symptoms of protein indigestion?

What are the symptoms of protein indigestion?

Upper abdominal pain is a common symptom. Some patients have upper abdominal pain as the main symptom, with or without other upper abdominal symptoms. Upper abdominal pain is often irregular. In some patients, upper abdominal pain is related to eating, manifesting as fullness pain that is relieved after eating, or as persistent abdominal pain between 0.5-3.0 hours after a meal. Early satiety, abdominal distension, and belching are also common symptoms, which may occur alone or in a group, with or without abdominal pain. Early satiety refers to a feeling of fullness shortly after eating, resulting in a significant reduction in food intake. Upper abdominal distension often occurs after meals, or persists and worsens after meals. Early fullness and epigastric distension are frequent with belching.

What to do if you have protein indigestion

Protein is a basic component of the human body, accounting for about 18% of the human body weight. All metabolic activities in the human body are inseparable from protein. The basic building block of protein is amino acids. All required amounts and intakes of amino acids should be appropriate. Generally, after protein is digested by the stomach, it needs to be processed by the liver before it can be used by the human body. Because the digestion and absorption capacity of infants is relatively low, the protein intake should also be appropriate. Protein powder should not be consumed, but milk powder with a relatively low protein content should be consumed.

After the introduction of the above content, I believe everyone knows the symptoms of protein indigestion. When the baby cries and the stomach is very uncomfortable, the mother should be alert to whether it is protein indigestion. At this time, the mother should be more careful, take the baby to see a doctor, pay attention to the baby's diet on weekdays, and pay attention to balanced nutrition.