Share this @internewscast.com

Natasha Diddee And Dumping Syndrome: What Are The Symptoms Of The Condition That The Food Blogger Suffered From?

Natasha Diddee, a famous food blogger recently passed away and reports say that she suffered from symptoms of dumping syndrome. What is this condition and what are the symptoms?

Dumping syndrome has come to light right after the demise of the popular food blogger Natasha Diddee. In recent news, this famous food blogger passed away last Sunday. The exact reason of her death in not known yet. However, reports state that she had had her stomach removed due to the presence of tumors. After that, she reported experiencing symptoms like nausea, dizziness, and fatigue after eating. All these symptoms can be connected to a condition called dumping syndrome, say experts.

What is dumping syndrome? Medical Journal Mayo Clinic defines this conditions as when, certain types of foods will move from your stomach to the bowel very quickly. This typically happens to food that are very high in sugar content. The duration between eating and the food passing into your bowel is very fast and happens right after eating. This is also called rapid gastric emptying. Why does this happen? The reason may be a surgery in the stomach or in the oesophagus.

Symptoms Of Dumping Syndrome

Dumping syndrome is not a very well-known health problem and most people will not know the symptoms of it. Read on to be more aware. Here are the symptoms as stated by Mayo Clinic:

  1. Dumping syndrome may happen 2 to 3 minutes after eating food.
  2. It happens more when you eat sucrose and fructose.
  3. Bloating in the stomach right after eating food.
  4. Feeling nauseous.
  5. Painful cramps in the abdomen.
  6. Vomiting.
  7. Diarrhea.
  8. Dizziness and lightheadedness.
  9. Very high heart rate.
  10. Flushing.

Symptoms Of Late Dumping Syndrome

What is late dumping syndrome? Experts state that there are two types of dumping syndrome. The first one starts two to three minutes after eating food and the second one starts one to three hours after a person eats a meal high in sugar. The latter one is called late dumping syndrome and here are its symptoms:

  • Dizziness, lightheadedness,
  • Weakness in the body,
  • Flushing,
  • Sweating, and
  • Rapid heart rate



Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like

My Experience of Carrying a Non-Viable Pregnancy Has Changed My Perspective on Abortion

Elisabeth Weber grew up an ultra-conservative Christian and used to protest outside…

Doctors Warn About Popular Gym Trend Following Sudden Death of 24-Year-Old Female Athlete

A young woman mysteriously died while she was competing in a CrossFit competition…

Mom ignites intense debate by giving her 7-year-old son a strong antidepressant

A Texas mother is at the center of the debate over medicating…

Trump’s Newly Appointed Surgeon General Faces Backlash for Controversial Autism Comments and Support for Spiritual Healing

Experts have raised concerns about America’s new top doctor pick over controversial…

Alert Issued About Deadly Bacteria in UK Sandwiches – Find Out the Regions Most at Risk

Health chiefs today sounded the alarm over a concerning rise in potentially deadly…

Why Britons Are Advised Against Urinating in the Shower Due to Potential Long-Term Risks

Medics are warning people that pee in the shower that it can…

Surprising Factor in Your Neighborhood That May Increase Parkinson’s Risk by 126%

Living next to a golf course could increase your risk of developing…

Holly Hagan Opens Up About Why Weight Discussions Are ‘Triggering’ and Her Decision to Leave the Glamour Modeling Scene in a Recent Q&A

Holly Hagan has revealed that she finds discussing her weight ‘triggering’ as…

Cancer Survivor’s Emotional Struggle Fuels Her Campaign for Vital NHS Reforms

A cancer survivor and pageant star who defied her diagnosis to be…

Unexpected Medication for Another Ailment Might Significantly Reduce Dementia Risk

Existing drugs taken by thousands of people for another health condition may…

My Battle with Rare Cancer: Let’s Ensure No Patient is Overlooked

Rhabdomyosarcoma didn’t just attack my body — it attacked my identity. I…