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Results 1 - 10 of 24 for Ingestion
  1. Images ... An upper GI series is performed to examine the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine. The purpose of the test is to detect ...
  2. ... Sit upright for 30 to 45 minutes after eating. You may need someone to remind you to ... not to talk to you when you are eating or drinking. Do not talk while eating.
  3. ... Sit upright for 30 to 45 minutes after eating. You may need someone to remind you to ... not to talk to you when you are eating or drinking. Do not talk while eating.
  4. ... from people without diabetes. Exercising (such as walking), eating low-salt foods, and losing weight (if you ... from people without diabetes. Exercising (such as walking), eating low-salt foods, and losing weight (if you ...
  5. ... of the intestine comes from a reaction to eating gluten, which is found in wheat, rye, barley, ... wine), cereals, and pastas may all contain gluten. Eating a gluten-free diet heals the intestines and ...
  6. ... for the feeling of hunger to go away. Eating too quickly may cause you to eat more food over the same period of time as eating slowing and allowing your body to feel "full".
  7. ... months. During the first few days after surgery, eating is restricted.
  8. ... your skin will be quite red and swollen. Eating and talking may be difficult. You may have ...
  9. ... months. During the first few days after surgery, eating is restricted.
  10. ... Achalasia is often associated with chest pain during eating, weight loss, and regurgitation of food. The esophagus ...
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