Farts are mostly symptoms of stomach cancer

Farts are mostly symptoms of stomach cancer:

Whether gastric cancer symptoms need to be diagnosed is determined by factors such as symptoms, imaging examination findings, and pathological examination results.

Details are as follows:

Gastric cancer is a malignant tumor that originates from the epithelial cells of the gastric mucosa. As the local gastric mucosa is infiltrated by cancer cells, patients may suffer from glandular damage and necrosis, which in turn leads to reduced gastric acid secretion, weakened gastric digestive function, and symptoms of frequent farts. If the patient does not have symptoms of gastric cancer such as abdominal pain, black stools, and vomiting blood, and no suspicious gastric lesions are found through imaging examinations, and no cancer cells are found in pathological examinations, gastric cancer can be ruled out. However, if the patient has the above symptoms at the same time, and a space-occupying lesion with blurred boundaries in the stomach is observed through imaging examinations, and further pathological examinations are performed to find cancer cells, then gastric cancer can be diagnosed.

Excessive farts may also be related to indigestion, gastritis, intestinal tumors, etc. The details are as follows:

1. Indigestion

Overeating can lead to excessive stomach contents, causing indigestion. As the stomach emptying rate slows down, food accumulates in the stomach for a long time, which will produce a lot of gas and frequent farts. Adjusting eating habits and cooperating with doctors can improve the condition, so don't worry too much.

2. Gastritis

If the patient's local gastric mucosa is stimulated by physical and chemical factors or infected with Helicobacter pylori, it can cause inflammation, stimulate the nerve fibers under the gastric mucosa, change the rhythm of gastric peristalsis, weaken its digestive function, and increase gas production due to food, resulting in symptoms of frequent farts. If you don't pay attention in time, it may increase the risk of cancer, so it is recommended to see a doctor as soon as possible.

3. Intestinal tumors

Intestinal tumors are space-occupying lesions that can cause local intestinal mucosa to be compressed and irritated by the tumor, leading to intestinal motility disorders and frequent flatulence. Patients should actively intervene to improve prognosis.