since it is not related to the gastrointestinal system.
From a physiological point of view, these gases are produced when small amounts
air bubbles enter the channel and are temporarily trapped between its natural folds.
This canal is a flexible and elastic structure that can expand and contract with body movements , changes in posture, and physical activity.
When the pressure inside the cavity changes, that accumulated air is expelled to the outside, generating a characteristic sound similar to flatulence.
Factors that may influence
Factors that may influence
There are several factors that can favor the appearance of this type of gas.
These include natural changes in the pelvic floor muscles , history of pregnancy and childbirth,
