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We aim to review the literature devoted to Ramadan fasting and its effects on Muslim patients with gastrointestinal (GI) disorders, such as Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), peptic ulcer disease (PUD), upper GI bleeding (UGIB), gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and liver conditions. Common disorders of the digestive system reported during Ramadan include heartburn, acid reflux and indigestion. These are usually caused by suddenly overeating after a long period of fasting or eating a large quantity of fatty and spicy foods. Muslims around the globe observe the act of fasting during this holy month of Ramadan, in keeping with a divine commandment. However, can you fast if you suffer gastritis and peptic ulcer disease (PUD)? Navigating the challenges of gastritis during Ramadan requires understanding its symptoms, triggers, and effective management techniques that can help alleviate discomfort. Your commitment to identifying and addressing these factors plays a crucial role in ensuring a healthier fasting experience. Prolonged fasting may precipitate or exacerbate gastrointestinal complaints. The aim of this study was to evaluate the relation between Ramadan fasting and acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding (AUGIB), and to assess characteristics of those occurred in the holly month. If you have gastritis or GERD, fasting can be tricky. But it's possible with the right tips. Learn how to fast safely with advice from Naluri's experts. We aim to review the literature devoted to Ramadan fasting and its effects on Muslim patients with gastrointestinal (GI) disorders, such as Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), peptic ulcer CONCLUSIONS: Fasting is generally safe for healthy individuals, but might be hazardous to patients with various GI diseases and may increase the risk of complications in this group. KEYWORDS: Ramadan Fasting, Islamic Fasting, Gastrointestinal Diseases, Gastrointestinal Signs and Symptoms. Researchers have developed a clinical guide for managing patients with gastrointestinal and liver conditions during Ramadan. The guide fills a critical gap in global healthcare provision for those observing the religious holiday when fasting or abstaining from food or drink takes place for up to 30 days between the first light of dawn until the setting of the sun. During Ramadan, it is essential to manage gastritis symptoms by incorporating strategies into your dietary habits. Shorten the fast period by eating later during sahur and breaking it as early as possible during iftar. Avoid overeating and pace yourself, starting with a small portion of food during iftar. A: It will be advisable to avoid fasting or intermittent fasting if you are acutely unwell from gastritis. This is because fasting can sometimes worsen your symptoms. A: Apart from taking the medication prescribed by your doctor, you can try to reduce pain from gastritis by: Experience (and even existing literature) will tell them that fasting may lead to unwanted complications as increased acid levels in an empty stomach during Ramadan can aggravate gastritis and PUD. However, some particular effects of this religious practise on peptic ulcer (PU) have not been thoroughly studied in recent years. An Indian prospective randomised study in the mid-90s including 23 patients in which all the cases were evaluated by upper gastrointestinal endoscopy (UGE) advocated that Ramadan fasting might prove hazardous in patients with PU disease in general and with active I was actually gonna ask this question a couple of days ago but felt like I wouldn’t get any answers😂 anyway, I stopped fasting due to gastritis since last Ramadan, my stomach just can’t go all those hours without food and not have my stomach acid wreak havoc on my already damaged stomach lining. Ramadan intermittent fasting (RIF) describes fasting between dawn and sunset during the Islamic month of Ramadan. It is one of the five pillars of Islam, observed by more than 90% of the approximately 2 billion Muslims worldwide. 1 During Ramadan, Muslim adults and children who have reached puberty ordinarily have a pre-dawn meal (Suhoor) and break their fast with a meal at sunset (Iftar *(subheading)* Gastritis is an inflammation of the stomach lining. It can be caused by various factors, including excessive alcohol consumption, exposure to certain medications, long periods of fasting during Ramadan, and underlying medical conditions. The role of intermittent fasting in gastritis remains a topic of debate among experts. It is advisable to avoid fasting or intermittent fasting if you are acutely unwell from gastritis, as fasting can sometimes worsen symptoms. Gastaritis can be improved with lifestyle changes like eating several small meals throughout the day, waiting 3 hours between meals, and avoiding fasts until you heal your digestive system. Fasting or eating smaller meals might help with gastritis symptoms. Ramadan fasting has demonstrated several health benefits, including improving the gut microbiome, modifying gut hormone levels, and lowering proinflammatory levels. Background: During the Ramadan fast Muslims celebrate a month of prayer, dawn-to-dusk fasting, and nightly feasts. We aimed to assess whether acute pancreatitis (AP) is more common during the For ulcer patients, Ramadhan month is certainly very painful. But know how to cope with heartburn while fasting in Ramadan below: Ulcer disease is generally caused by too much acid the stomach produces, it will cause irritation to the stomach because my friend does not feed the food to the stomach pal.
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