Gastroenterology Warwick RI

The more complex the carbohydrate, the longer it takes to break down—and the more likely it is to cause a buildup of gas. While people often point to beans and dairy products as gas producers, don’t forget these other common causes.

Mohamed Azzouz
(401) 739-7345
215 Toll Gate Rd
Warwick, RI
Specialty
Gastroenterology

Data Provided by:
Dr.Raymond Mis
(401) 739-7345
215 Toll Gate Rd # 202
Warwick, RI
Gender
M
Education
Medical School: Univ Of New England, Coll Of Osteo Med
Year of Graduation: 1988
Speciality
Gastroenterologist
General Information
Hospital: Kent County Hospital
Accepting New Patients: Yes
RateMD Rating
4.1, out of 5 based on 4, reviews.

Data Provided by:
Alfredo Cassiet, MR
1005 Greenwich Ave
Warwick, RI
Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Male
Education
Graduation Year: 2007

Data Provided by:
Bernard Paul St Jean, MD
(401) 821-9199
470 Toll Gate Rd
Warwick, RI
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Di Bologna, Fac Di Med E Chirurgia, Bologna, Italy
Graduation Year: 1976
Hospital
Hospital: Kent County Memorial Hospital, Warwick, Ri
Group Practice: Kent Surgical Assoc Inc

Data Provided by:
Sripathi Reddy Kethu, MD
40 Lisa Marie Cir
Warwick, RI
Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Kurnool Med Coll, Univ Hlth Sci, Kurnool, Ap, India
Graduation Year: 1995

Data Provided by:
Antoine F O Hadamard, MD
(401) 738-5060
300 Toll Gate Rd
Warwick, RI
Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Centre Med Univ, Fac De Med, Geneve, Switzerland (Univ De Geneve)
Graduation Year: 1970

Data Provided by:
Robert Dante Coli, MD
(401) 738-5060
300 Toll Gate Rd
Warwick, RI
Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Columbia Univ Coll Of Physicians And Surgeons, New York Ny 10032
Graduation Year: 1963

Data Provided by:
Joseph Domenic Di Mase, MD
(401) 421-8800
60 Creston Way
Warwick, RI
Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Tufts Univ Sch Of Med, Boston Ma 02111
Graduation Year: 1958

Data Provided by:
Rossana Martins Moura, MD
(401) 453-7953
23 Tivoli Ct
Warwick, RI
Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Female
Education
Medical School: Univ Fed Fluminense, Fac Of Med, Niteroi, Rj, Brazil
Graduation Year: 1992

Data Provided by:
Joel Steven Spellun, MD
(401) 421-6306
100 Highland Ave Ste 103
Warwick, RI
Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Cornell Univ Med Coll, New York Ny 10021
Graduation Year: 1982
Hospital
Hospital: Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, Ri
Group Practice: Consultants & Gastroenterology

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Help for Those with Gas

Provided by: 

By Lindsey Galloway

Certain foods have been shown to instigate this annoying—and often embarrassing—problem. “Microbes in the digestive tract feed on the carbohydrates we consume,” says Gerard Mullin, MD, director of Integrative GI Nutrition Services at Johns Hopkins Hospital. “Those bacteria act like a little brewery in our gut, metabolizing sugars. And that fermentation process produces gas.”

The more complex the carbohydrate, the longer it takes to break down—and the more likely it is to cause a buildup of gas. While people often point to beans and dairy products as gas producers, don’t forget these other common causes:

Cruciferous Veggies. Yes, the cancer-fighting virtues of broccoli and cauliflower can’t be overlooked, but these foods also rank among the worse gas producers, thanks to an indigestible sugar they contain called raffinose (the same sugar that gives beans their gas-producing reputation). Adding new varieties of these veggies to your diet slowly and eating them regularly can actually help your digestive system become more acclimated to the sugar.

High-Fructose Corn Syrup. The human body never evolved to handle the high doses of fructose we consume today—it simply can’t fully digest much more than 25 grams in one sitting. (To put that in perspective, that’s how much is in just one can of Coke.)

Greasy, Fried Foods. While fat itself won’t cause gas, grease puts the digestive system in slow-mo, and that gives bad bacteria more time to ferment the food in the intestine, making gas much worse.

Some foods can actually help prevent gas, or at least lessen the symptoms. “Papaya and pineapple have naturally occurring enzymes that help the intestinal microbes break down complex carbs,” explains Mullin. Yogurt with active cultures can also help restore the natural balance of intestinal bacteria.

Author: Lindsey Galloway

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