Hi doc I experienced bad breath with white coated...

 Treatment and prevention of abdominal gases

• you can use this medcamen for calm the abdominal pain Such as hyoscyamine (Levsin
• Flagyl 500 mg 3 times a day for a week
• Start with easy digestion and postoperative meals
• Fiber can be a mixed blessing. Although it helps to reduce constipation, it can also make gas and cramping worse. The best approach is to slowly increase the amount of fiber in your diet over a period of weeks. Examples of foods containing fiber are whole grains, fruits, vegetables and beans.
• If some foods make your signs and symptoms worse, do not eat them. These can include alcoholic beverages, chocolates and caffeinated beverages such as coffee, soft drinks, caffeine-containing drugs, dairy products, and sugar-free sweeteners such as sorbitol or mannitol.
• Eat at regular times. Do not skip meals, try to eat at the same time every day to help regulate bowel function.
• Care with dairy products. If you are not a lactose fanatic, try replacing yogurt with milk. Or use an enzyme product to help break lactose.
• Use a lower dose of anti-diarrheal drugs and laxatives that help. Imodium may be useful if taken 20 to 30 minutes before eating,

• Wash nasal passages with water, salt or nasal aspirin.
• Cortisone sprays help to prevent and treat inflammation. Examples include fluticasone (flonas, ferramast), triamcinolone (Nascourt 24)
• Cortisone by mouth or by injection. These drugs are used to relieve inflammation of acute sinusitis,
• Antibiotics are sometimes necessary such as ciproxen 500 mg twice a day for 14 days if you have a bacterial infection.
• In cases of resistance to treatment or medication, laparoscopic sinus surgery may be an option. For this procedure, the doctor uses a thin and flexible tube with attached light (endoscopy) to explore your sinus passages.

• Comfort. This will help your body fight inflammation and speed recovery.
• Drink fluids, such as water or juice.
• Keep steam directed towards your face. Or take a hot shower, breathe in warm, moist air to help relieve pain and help drain the mucus.
• Apply warm compresses to your face.
• Rinse the nasal passages
• Sleep with your head high.
• Avoid cigarette smoke and polluted air.

• Abdominal pain or cramps
• Feeling bloated
• Gas
• Diarrhea or constipation - sometimes alternating bouts of constipation and diarrhea
• Mucus in the stool

• Post-surgical rheumatic diet
• Factors that play a role in irritable bowel irritation
• Double intestinal cramps
• Disturbances in the intestinal nervous system
• An intestinal obstruction caused by an incontinence is an emergency
• Food allergies like chocolate, spices, fat, fruit, beans, cabbage, cauliflower, cauliflower, milk, soft drinks and alcohol
• Intolerance and tension
• Women's hormones especially in the menstrual phase are increased symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome
• Infectious diarrhea (gastroenteritis)
• You have a family history of irritable bowel syndrome.