H. pylori in some cases causes excessive gas and flatulence, bloating, nausea, burping and abdominal cramping.
H. pylori can also make you dizzy and may also cause anemia, fatigue, leg cramps, bloody vomit, difficulty swallowing and pale skin.
If you experience any of the above symptoms including the dizzy spells they are emergency symptoms and require medical attention.
Burping is somewhat common in H. pylori although not everyone with H. pylori will burp or even have any symptoms.
H. pylori does sometimes cause smelly burps that smell similar to sulphur or rotten eggs.
If you experience smelly burps with H. pylori you may also experience other symptoms like diarrhea, vomiting, nausea and stomach cramps.
It is OK to leave H. pylori untreated although if you leave the H. pylori untreated it can potentially cause asymptomatic chronic gastritis, duodenal ulcer disease, chronic dyspepsia, gastric ulcer disease and gastric malignancy which includes both B Cell Lymphoma and adenocarcinoma.
H. pylori is the most common cause of peptic ulcer disease.
H. pylori can also inflame and irritate the stomach lining (gastritis). Untreated, long-term H. pylori infection can lead to stomach cancer (rarely).
H. pylori is contagious and can be spread from person to person through fecal, oral exposure and even swimming in contaminated water and through kissing or sharing toothbrushes.
The triggers for H. pylori are eating food or drinking water that is contaminated with H. pylori, not washing your hands after using the toilet, contact with someone's poop that was infected with H. pylori and even through sexual contact.
H. pylori can be spread from person to person through direct contact with poop, vomit and saliva.
H. pylori is a very common type of bacteria which attacks your stomach lining and is usually passed from person to person.
Most infections of H. pylori are harmless although the H. pylori the bacteria is to blame for most peptic stomach ulcers, and if it's not treated, it could be a risk factor for stomach cancer.
You can get rid of H. pylori without antibiotics by eating Yogurt and taking probiotics.
You can also eat honey, broccoli sprouts, drink green tea and use Curcumin, phototherapy, licorice root and olive oil to get rid of H. pylori without antibiotics.
Yogurt that contains bifidobacterium AB-yogurt does help to get rid of H. pylori because of the probiotics contained in Yogurt.
The probiotics that destroys and kills H. pylori are bifidobacterium-Lactobacillus or Bifidobacterium-Lactobacillus-Saccharomyces.
Foods that kill Helicobacter are fatty fish, mackerel, tuna, salmon, Chia seeds, almonds, walnuts and sunflower seeds.
The above foods eliminate and kill off Helicobacter and restore the lining of your stomach and reduce the risk of stomach ulcers.
The best drink for Helicobacter pylori is cranberry juice as cranberry juice contains antioxidants that help combat infections of H. pylori.
Drinking kombucha can also help get rid of Helicobacter pylori.
The transmission of H. pylori most commonly occurs through person to person contact, poor hygiene and contaminated water and food.
Loose stools and diarrhea are a symptom of H. pylori although not everyone who have H. pylori will have diarrhea or loose stools.
There is an over the counter at home test for H. pylori that you can buy in most drug stores or even online.
You can test for H. pylori at home by using an at home H. pylori test kit that you can buy online for around $25.00
Amazon sells H. pylori at home test kits that are easy to use and provides test results of H. pylori in as little as 10 to 15 minutes with no lab visit required.
When you have pylori you will usually feel bloated, nauseous, and experience frequent burping, stomach pain which can be worse when you have an empty stomach, an ache or burning pain in your stomach, loss of appetite and unintended weight loss.
The first symptom of H. pylori is an ache or burning pain in your abdomen (stomach) and the stomach pain might get worse when you have an empty stomach and also nausea.
Many people have the H. pylori bacteria for years without knowing it because they don't have any symptoms but you may have redness and swelling in your stomach lining with H. pylori.
H. pylori does sometimes affect your bowel movements as it can affect your gastric and intestinal microbiota and cause chronic diarrhea.
H. pylori poop looks like normal poop but it can sometimes look dark, black, tarry or have blood in it and in that cases you should call your doctor right away or seek medical attention.
The first symptoms of H. pylori include.
Unintentional weight loss.
Bloating.
Frequent burping or belching.
Loss of appetite.
Nausea.
Stomach pain which might become worse when your stomach is empty.
And an ache or burning pain in your abdomen or stomach.
H. Pylori or Helicobacter pylori which was also previously known as Campylobacter pylori, is a gram-negative, flagellated, helical bacterium.
Mutants can have a rod or curved rod shape, and these are less effective.
H. pylori is a very common type of bacteria which attacks the stomach lining.
The H. pylori bacteria is usually passed from person to person.
And most H. pylori infections are harmless, however the bacteria is to blame for most peptic stomach ulcers, and if it's not treated, it could be a risk factor for stomach cancer.
The treatment for H. pylori usually includes several medicines.
At least two of the medicines for H. pylori are antibiotics that help to kill the bacteria.
The other medication for H. pylori causes the stomach to make less acid; lower acid levels help the ulcer to heal.
Most people are cured of H. pylori after finishing two weeks of medicine.
If you have an active ulcer as a result of an H. pylori infection, you might have blood in your poop.
And in most cases, the blood appears very dark — almost black.
Your poop might have a tarry appearance or consistency.
If you have bloody poop, you should call a doctor or seek medical attention right away so they can get any bleeding under control.
Blood tests for H pylori can only tell if your body has H pylori antibodies.
It cannot tell if you have a current infection or how long you have had it.
This is because the test can be positive for years, even if the infection is cured.