How long does it take to treat digestive disorders?

There is really no unified standard answer to this question. I have been in the gastroenterology outpatient clinic for almost ten years, and I have seen patients recover completely in as fast as a week, while there are also cases where the disease lasts for a year or two before it gradually stabilizes. The difference is so big that patients often ask me if I am intentionally inaccurate.

In fact, the reason why there is such a big difference depends on whether your disorder is a "temporary temper tantrum" or a "sickness caused by overwork." Just like the 22-year-old Internet intern who came here last week, in order to catch up with the Double 11 project, he had crayfish and iced Coke as a late-night snack for 12 consecutive days. It was common for him to stay up until two or three o'clock. When he came, he held his stomach and complained of acid reflux and bloating after just two mouthfuls. He had to undergo a gastrointestinal endoscopy. There were no organic problems at all, so I asked her to stop eating late at night, go to bed before 10:30 every day, and not drink iced drinks. She didn’t even prescribe any medicine. But on the 10th day, she came to me and told me that she was completely fine, and even her previous constipation problem was gone.

But if you have been suffering from this problem for months or even years, the situation is completely different. There was someone who did To before An old patient from sales B. When he first came to me, he carried wet toilet paper with him. The first thing he did when he went out was to find a nearby toilet. When he got nervous or took a few sips of ice, he immediately ran to the toilet. He had suffered from irritable bowel syndrome for 4 years. He had been treated before, but he couldn't help but socialize and drink. He was also found to be infected with Helicobacter pylori. He was first treated with quadruple sterilization, and then he gradually helped him adjust his diet. He also gave him a plan on how to deal with the wine shop that he couldn't let go. It took more than 9 months before he finally told me that he no longer had to search the toilet when he was on a business trip.

There are two extreme opinions on the Internet. One is that digestive disorders can be cured by taking probiotics in a week or two, and the other is that it is an "incurable disease" that will never be cured in a lifetime. In fact, both are too absolute. The former is only suitable for mild cases that are temporary, while the latter is mostly due to the person's own bad living habits that he never refuses to change. He takes medicine and stays up late eating hot pot and ice beer. No matter how good the conditioning plan is, it is useless.

Speaking of which, our digestive axis is really like a squeamish little pet. If you starve it once in a while, hold it once, and coax it once, it will recover in two days. If you toss it every day, it will only get angry with you for longer and longer. If it gets angry too much, it will even leave a "psychological shadow" and break out at the slightest stimulation. You really don’t need to worry about how long you need to adjust. After adjusting for three to five days, you will feel that your appetite is increased, the flatulence is reduced, and the bowel movements are regular. This is a good direction. Instead, staring at the time every day anxiously will aggravate the sensitivity of the gastrointestinal tract and slow down the recovery speed.