Stomach pain and burping can happen after eating certain foods or eating too quickly. It can also indicate an underlying condition, such as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Gas results either ...

Relieving excessive burping involves moving around, changing positions, or drinking ginger tea. Managing stress and ...

Burping or belching, a natural bodily function, releases the audible escape of the buildup of air from our stomach through our mouth. This excessive burping can be an alarming sign of underlying ...

This article was written by Kara Wahlgren and provided by our partners at Prevention. Belching can be embarrassing, but eructation (the medical term for burping) is rarely a sign of anything serious. ...

Abdominal pain and burping can stem from temporary issues like eating too fast or food sensitivities, but persistent occurrences may indicate underlying conditions. Seek medical advice if burping is ...

Some habits and health conditions can cause excessive burping (aerophagia). You may be able to reduce your burping by eating and drinking slowly and not using straws. Treating the underlying cause may ...

Sulfur burps have a foul, rotten egg smell due to the presence of hydrogen sulfide gas. This gas may be a byproduct of digestion or the result of an underlying gastrointestinal issue. Burping, or ...

Some people sip hot beverages, such as tea and coffee, quickly, especially during rush hours. Each sip can make you swallow air along with the liquid. This trapped air builds up in your stomach and ...

In some cultures, burping after a meal is the highest form of flattery. In China, for example, a belch tells the chef that you enjoyed your food and are comfortably satiated. While a quick, painless ...