Pancreas Power – 500 ml
₹999.00
- 3 to 6 months course pack of 3 each ½ litre.
- 15-20 ml X 3times a day.
- 10 mins before food intake.
Overview
Inflammation in the pancreas is known as pancreatitis. The pancreas is a flat, elongated gland situated near the stomach in the upper belly. Pancreatic enzymes aid digestion, while hormones regulate sugar metabolism (glucose).
Acute pancreatitis is an example of rapid onset and prolonged duration. The third most common cause of pancreatitis is chronic pancreatitis, which occurs over some time.
If the pancreatitis is mild, then it may be self-limiting and will not create issues. But if the pancreatitis is severe, then it might lead to life-threatening consequences.
Our product contains a blend of herbal nourishments that gives your pancreas power to rejuvenate itself as our motto is to cure the root purpose.
Symptoms of Pancreas Disease:
The symptoms you may encounter depend on the type of pancreatitis you have
- A pain in the middle of the belly, vomiting, and diarrhoea.
- abdominal discomfort in the upper area.
- You may have abdominal discomfort that is felt in your back.
- Gastric distress that intensifies after a meal
Fever. - An irregular heartbeat
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- elasticity around the abdomen.
The signs and symptoms of chronic pancreatitis include:
- abdominal discomfort above the belly button.
- Weight loss without making an effort
- Oily, sticky bowel movements (steatorrhea)
Causes of Pancreas Disease:
When digestive enzymes are still present in the pancreas, their presence initiates inflammation, producing pancreatitis.
When a person has been admitted to the hospital several times with acute pancreatitis, damage to the pancreas might develop, and this can progress to chronic pancreatitis. The pancreas may experience scarring, resulting in loss of function. Without proper functioning of the pancreas, the digestive system might be adversely affected and develop especially diabetes.
Pancreatitis is caused by a variety of conditions, including:
- a hysterectomy
- Alcoholism
- some drugs
- C.F.S.
- Gallstones
- hyperactive parathyroid
- gland produces
- hypercalcemia, which can result in high calcium levels in the blood (hyperparathyroidism)
- This indicates that the amount of triglycerides in the blood is quite high (hypertriglyceridemia)
- Infection
- abdominal injury
- Obesity
- cancer of the pancreas
- In addition to the use of ERCP to remove gallstones, ERCP can potentially lead to pancreatitis.
In some cases, the exact aetiology of pancreatitis is never discovered.
Determinants of risk:
The more risk factors you have, the higher your chance of pancreatitis.
Drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. Pancreatitis, which is a chronic inflammatory disease, has been associated with excessive alcohol usage.
Gross overuse of cigarettes. As opposed to those who never smoke, those who smoke are 3 times more likely to suffer from chronic pancreatitis. There are some encouraging things to note here. Quitting smoking reduces your chances of obesity by roughly half. If you're fat, you're more prone to acquire pancreatitis.
Pancreatitis family history. It is becoming more acknowledged that heredity has a role in chronic pancreatitis. You are more likely to get sick if you have relatives who have the disease and other risk factors.
Complications:
Severe consequences include pancreatitis.
Pseudocyst. In those with acute pancreatitis, cyst-like pockets in the pancreas will accumulate fluid and debris. The bursting of a big pseudocyst is a common consequence that can cause bleeding and infection.
Infection. In addition to pancreatitis, acute pancreatitis causes the pancreas to be more susceptible to germs and infection. When people are afflicted with pancreatic infections, they must have a round of rigorous therapy, such as surgery to remove the diseased tissue.
Urinary/kidney failure. Renal failure may be caused by acute pancreatitis, and dialysis may be required in cases where the kidney failure is severe and continues.
Breathing difficulties. Chemical changes in your body that alter your lung function can cause your oxygen levels to drop, which can trigger acute pancreatitis.
Diabetes. diabetes is a condition that affects the way your body uses blood sugar.
Malnutrition. Both acute and chronic pancreatitis can reduce the number of enzymes produced by your pancreas to aid in digestion. Eating the same meals or the same amount of food can result in malnutrition, diarrhoea, and weight loss even if you may be eating well.
The pancreas. Chronic pancreatitis, the longstanding inflammation of your pancreas, increases your chances of getting pancreatic cancer.