Regurgitation. Another common symptom of acid reflux is regurgitation -- or the sensation of acid backing up into your throat or mouth. Regurgitation can produce a sour or bitter taste, and you may experience "wet burps."
Doctors commonly see belching and diarrhea together in food poisoning, many parasites like giardia, traveler's diarrhea, irritable bowel syndrome, dyspepsia, medications (metformin), and gastroenteritis.
Belching or excessive mouth watering are sometimes signs of heartburn or indigestion. In infants they can also be related to teething. Eating certain foods may also bring on these symptoms. If you are experiencing these symptoms and they do not improve, discuss them with your doctor.
A sulfur burp is simply a burp accompanied by a foul rotten egg smell. This smell is that of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) gas. Sulfur burps are typically caused by one of the following: Something a person ate: Hydrogen sulfide gas is produced when bacteria in the oral cavity and gastrointestinal tract break down food.
Wet burps typically occur shortly after eating and are considered normal.
Burping and anxiety are interlinked as we tend to swallow a lot more air during stress, leading to hyperventilation or overbreathing. Excessive swallowing of air returns into the esophagus and then to mouth causing belch.
Silent reflux, also known as laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), is a condition in which stomach acid flows back up the esophagus (swallowing tube) into the larynx (voice box) and throat. LPR is called silent reflux because it often does not cause any symptoms in the chest.
While occasional hydrogen sulfide production is normal, excessive production is often an indication of a digestive issue. Sulfur burps can be caused by many conditions including stress, reflux, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), and bacterial infections like H. pylori.
Gut infections
Pylori bacteria and Giardia parasite can cause eggy burps. If you have one of these infections, you will very likely experience other symptoms, such as stomach cramps, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhoea.
Sulfur Burps and Diarrhea – A Sign of Infection
If your pungent burps are followed by diarrhea or loose stools, you may have a gastrointestinal infection. You may also notice your poop smells bad.
In severe cases, water brash can cause heartburn. If you are facing frequent acid or water brash, see a doctor immediately as it can damage the lining of your esophagus.
In people with water brash, the salivary glands tend to produce too much saliva. The excess saliva can combine with stomach acids and cause heartburn. People describe heartburn as a burning sensation behind their chest bone. Sometimes, a person may also get a sour taste in their mouth.
There are several symptoms of GERD cough, including coughing, wheezing, hoarseness, and chest congestion. The cough may be dry or accompanied by thick phlegm. In some cases, GERD cough may be mistaken for a cold or the flu.
a high temperature (fever) severe abdominal (tummy) pain. blood or mucus in your stools. diarrhoea that lasts longer than 2 or 3 days.
With diarrhea, there are usually increased muscle contractions in the stomach and small intestines, resulting in significant borborygmi. Similarly, a diet high in fructose and sorbitol, sweeteners that are commonly used in soft drinks and juices, can also cause very loud stomach growling sounds.
Due to bile duct stones, pancreatitis, or pancreatic cancer, insufficiency of the pancreas can lead to an inability to digest food adequately, leading to food intolerances and malabsorption. As a result of the bacterial consumption of the nutrients, excessive belching may occur.
The first stage of GERD is typically characterized by chest pain, heartburn, lump sensation in the back of the throat, and infrequent regurgitation (less than once per week). The lower esophagus may become slightly inflamed.
It usually feels like a burning chest pain that starts behind your breastbone and moves upward to your neck and throat. Many people say it feels like food is coming back into the mouth, leaving an acid or bitter taste. The burning, pressure, or pain of heartburn can last as long as 2 hours.
Many conditions including infections of the digestive tract can cause the symptoms of diarrhea, gas and belching. Examples include gastroenteritis, irritable bowel syndrome, lactose intolerance, and giardiasis. However, many more conditions could be responsible for these symptoms.