Here’s Why Some People Get Extra Gassy on Planes
Here’s Why Some People Get Extra Gassy on Planes
2/18/2023
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summary
This article discusses why some people experience increased gas or flatulence while on airplanes. It explains that the change in air pressure and cabin conditions can lead to the expansion of gas in the body, resulting in discomfort and excessive flatulence. The article also addresses the role of diet, specifically high-fiber foods, in contributing to increased gas production. Additionally, it provides tips and suggestions on how to manage or prevent excessive gas while traveling, such as avoiding carbonated drinks and certain types of foods. Overall, the article aims to shed light on the physiological factors and potential dietary triggers that can lead to increased gas on planes.
tags
gas ꞏ digestion ꞏ gastrointestinal ꞏ flatulence ꞏ aerophagia ꞏ bloating ꞏ belching ꞏ farting ꞏ airplane ꞏ flying ꞏ travel ꞏ cabin pressure ꞏ gas relief ꞏ digestion issues ꞏ digestive system ꞏ stomach ꞏ intestines ꞏ air travel ꞏ aerodynamics ꞏ aviation ꞏ in-flight ꞏ gastrointestinal discomfort ꞏ gassy ꞏ gas problems ꞏ gas on planes ꞏ bodily functions ꞏ bodily reactions ꞏ digestive health ꞏ diet ꞏ nutrition ꞏ food and gas ꞏ gas production ꞏ body reactions ꞏ gastrointestinal tract ꞏ gas formation ꞏ gas expulsion ꞏ jet lag ꞏ travel health ꞏ passenger comfort ꞏ flight etiquette ꞏ digestive processes ꞏ body chemistry ꞏ gas expulsion techniques ꞏ pressure changes ꞏ air pressure ꞏ gas in a confined space ꞏ physical discomfort ꞏ gas release ꞏ digestive enzymes ꞏ stomach gas ꞏ digestive gas ꞏ digestive symptoms ꞏ gastrointestinal problems ꞏ internal gas ꞏ aerophagy ꞏ digestive gases ꞏ gastrointestinal reactions ꞏ bodily functions on planes ꞏ gastrointestinal physiology ꞏ travel-related gas ꞏ gas and air travel ꞏ body reactions to pressure changes ꞏ gastrointestinal transit time