fish sauce, dried shrimp and fish that are uncooked or not properly cooked, shrimp paste in sauces that are not cooked, raw fish from river, chinchalok a.k.a. cincalok, fermented shrimp, uncooked belachan, dried kiam her, etc. if h. pylori can survive in your stomach it can survive in the most hostile conditions, including being left out to dry in the sun within the dehydrated flesh of fish and shrimp. like a microbe, it can most likely survive in a rock in space too.
https://cancer.ca/en/cancer-information/reduce-your-risk/get-vaccinated/helicobacter-pylori
Vernetta Lopez is quite okay, if not for 180km speed at which she speaks.
I Kee Chiu!!!
that’s based on canadian-american data or cases. there are no equivalent study, research, and data for east asia, especially south east asia. i believe the numbers are way higher in east asia where questionable or contaminated seafood consumption is widespread and food hygiene is less stringent. even in so called “modern” 1st world japan, cases of stomach cancer are relatively high compared to other oecd cuntries.
I read a few articles from Singapore context.
They used to have bill collectors coming to your house every month.
$7 for my time. I still wonder how the music was channelled to the household.
Cables. Silver and Gold Network. Only two channels, right?
One Chinese and one English I think. Sometimes will switch between English and Chinese within a channel. Another favorite celebrity of those days.
mine was asymptomatic. but luckily, it was discovered when i had an ulcer checked and patched. the gi tract specialist is a young chiobu who graduated from stanford. one of 6.9 practising gastroenterologists in palo alto and atherton. besides endoscopy, she also performed colonoscopy on (in) me. she sexplained that there’s no recommendation in the general directive in the chain of clinics and hospitals for all gi tract patients to go thru’ the h. pylori test. she didn’t actually prescribe the test. it was suggested by my gp or family doc after he read the endoscopy report. chiobu wrote that she suspected h. pylori infection after seeing spots near duodenum. my gp prescribed the test, and results came back positive. treatment was 14 days of powerful cocktail anti-biotic drugs plus omeprazole. he said it was very common among his “asian” patients, not so among whites.
yes, my gp also said very common among older “asian” patients but not so among whites. most likely picked up in old cuntries as he said younger asians born in america have much lower incidence among his patients. the bacteria may already be in there in the gi tract among far east asian immigrants but it may becum more malignant as person ages.
You got ulcer means symptomatic liao.
