H
Holloet
Specialist
- Jun 9, 2020
- 319
I don't know if I have one, just humoring the possibility. Would it still work despite the pain? Would it be completely excruciating or something you could handle if you're strong-willed enough?
like pouring salt on an open wound?I don't know if I have one, just humoring the possibility. Would it still work despite the pain? Would it be completely excruciating or something you could handle if you're strong-willed enough?
I'm not sure what that feels like.like pouring salt on an open wound?
I tested an amount of 2g - 2.5g 4 times and it was absolutely PAINLESS every time.Well it's painful without an ulcer but that was with only a small amount
I don't know, I think they can asymptomatic. I just know that I have stomach polyps, which can develop ulcers.If one were to have stomach ulcers, one would know without seeing a doctor right?
no but you would have pain in the stomach a lot. I have stomach pain most days and don't want to drink any salty water. I also vomit easily. I ate some chocolate yesterday and paid a high price with stomach pain.If one were to have stomach ulcers, one would know without seeing a doctor right?
I tested an amount of 2g - 2.5g 4 times and it was absolutely PAINLESS every time.
What you write is NOT TRUE !
There is detailed info freely available online if you search "pph sodium nitrite". Anyhow, it seems inpossible to find online naymore, ther eis only one on the site named after a river and it's 6 percent purity, which is uselessI don't know if I have one, just humoring the possibility. Would it still work despite the pain? Would it be completely excruciating or something you could handle if you're strong-willed enough?
Then I apologize to you, but you could have written with the first post that you otherwise have problems with your stomach.I had taken 2g only a couple of hours beforehand and I have a history of issues with my stomach and stomach pain. It caused me to be sick several times and my stomach still aches. So no it wasn't painless for me.
WHAT!?I had taken 2g only a couple of hours beforehand and I have a history of issues with my stomach and stomach pain. It caused me to be sick several times and my stomach still aches. So no it wasn't painless for me.
Usually not, but there are always exceptions depending on your physical healthIsnt sn painful evenwithout stomach problems?
I went to several doctors about 2 years ago about stomach issues and did an ultrasound and barium swallow. Besides the polyps, nobody found anything wrong.I would assume it depends on the size of the ulcer, and my concern would be absorption not pain. You should talk to your doctor and determine if you do have an ulcer, and if so how will it effect food absorption and digestion.
Then it's likely stress and fine.I went to several doctors about 2 years ago about stomach issues and did an ultrasound and barium swallow. Besides the polyps, nobody found anything wrong.
You think so? But they're chronic, I'd assume things caused by stress would come and go.Then it's likely stress and fine.
Not necessarily, and some for some people digestion struggles anyway. If you can't find a medical reason then its not likely to disrupt SN process too much, and even if there was one SN is still poison.You think so? But they're chronic, I'd assume things caused by stress would come and go.
Then I apologize to you, but you could have written with the first post that you otherwise have problems with your stomach.
Those aren't used to diagnose ulcers. An upper gastrointestinal (UGI) endoscopy is a procedure that allows your doctor to look at the inside lining of your esophagus, your stomach, and the first part of your small intestine (duodenum). A thin, flexible viewing tool called an endoscope (scope) is used.ultrasound and barium swallow.
They can't detect ulcers through those at all? Well, they found the polyps through the ultrasound so I assume they would've seen if they developed ulcers?Those aren't used to diagnose ulcers. An upper gastrointestinal (UGI) endoscopy is a procedure that allows your doctor to look at the inside lining of your esophagus, your stomach, and the first part of your small intestine (duodenum). A thin, flexible viewing tool called an endoscope (scope) is used.
Sorry if this is a silly question, but how much would that hurt do you think? Would it be completely excruciating?pouring acid into an open wound.