Sulfur
Everyone has gas. Most people pass gas 13 to 21 times a day. Passing gas through the mouth is called belching or burping. Passing gas through the anus is called flatulence. Most of the time gas does not have an odor. The odor comes from bacteria in the large intestine that release small amounts of gases that contain sulfur.
Gas in the digestive tract comes from two sources: air that you swallow and the breakdown of undigested food by bacteria in the large intestine. Certain foods may cause gas. Foods that produce gas in one person may not cause gas in another.
You can reduce the amount of gas you have by:
- Drinking lots of water and non-fizzy drinks
- Eating more slowly so you swallow less air when you eat
- Avoiding milk products if you have lactose intolerance
Medicines can help reduce gas or the pain and bloating caused by gas. If your symptoms still bother you, see your health care provider.
NIH: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
Sulfur FDA Approved Drugs
Home Remedies for Sulfur
Garlic has been used for colds, bronchial problems, coughs and fevers throughout history. It is... / ...rlic tea 3 times a day.
During epidemics/pandemics: Drink 1 time per day.
This may just be what we need to help prevent COVID-19 infections!
Sulfur Compounds: aliin, allicin, ajoene, allylpropl, diallyl, trisulfide, sallylcysteine, vinyldithiines, S-allylmercaptocystein, and others.
Amin...NathanielHawthorne | August 13th, 2020
Physician's Materia Medica on Sulfur
Laxative, alterative, antiseptic. Used in constipation with hemorrhoids, as a laxative in stricture of the bowels, in chronic rheumatism; externally in skin diseases such as scabies, and as a local application in diphtheria. Dose, 4 to 12 Grm. (1 to 3 drachrus},2
References
2) Nelson, Baker & Co., 1904, Physician's Handy Book of Materia Medica and Therapeustics, Detroit, Michigan.