Indigestion Health Dictionary

Indigestion: From 4 Different Sources


A common term (known medically as dyspepsia) covering a variety of symptoms brought on by eating, including heartburn, abdominal pain, nausea, and flatulence. Discomfort in the upper abdomen is often caused by eating too much, too quickly, or by eating very rich, spicy, or fatty foods. Persistent or recurrent indigestion may be due to a peptic ulcer, gallstones, oesophagitis, or, rarely, stomach cancer. Antacid drugs help relieve symptoms, but they can mask an underlying cause that needs medical attention. They should not be taken for longer than 2 weeks without medical advice.
Health Source: BMA Medical Dictionary
Author: The British Medical Association

Box’s Indigestion Pills

Ingredients: Myrrh 18.2 per cent. Gentian 18.2 per cent. Ginger 18.2 per cent. Aloes 18.92 per cent. Capsicum 18.2 per cent. Acacia 6.3 per cent. Cajuput oil 2.7 per cent. For dyspepsia. Very popular in their day but now obsolete. ... box’s indigestion pills



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