How do I make hiccups go away?

Eating too quickly and swallowing air along with foods. Eating too much (fatty or spicy foods, in particular) or drinking too much (carbonated beverages or alcohol) can distend the stomach and cause irritation of the diaphragm, which can cause hiccups.

Some illnesses for which continuing hiccups may be a symptom include: pleurisy of the diaphragm, pneumonia, uremia, alcoholism, disorders of the stomach or esophagus, and bowel diseases. Hiccups may also be associated with pancreatitis, pregnancy, bladder irritation, liver cancer or hepatitis.

eating hot or spicy food that irritates the phrenic nerve, which is located near the esophagus. having gas in the stomach that presses against the diaphragm. eating too much or causing stomach distension. drinking sodas, hot liquids, or alcoholic drinks, especially carbonated drinks.

Hiccups are often caused by many everyday situations, including distention of the stomach (which can be the result of overeating), swallowing air, or drinking carbonated beverages. They usually go away on their own, but episodes that last longer than 48 hours could be a sign of certain medical problems.

Many conditions can cause this irritation and result in hiccups, including eating too fast and swallowing air, chewing gum, smoking, eating or drinking too much, strokes, brain tumors, damage to the vagus or phrenic nerve, some medications, noxious fumes, anxiety and stress, and in babies, hiccups may be associated ...

Hiccups also have been associated with acid reflux. Heartburn may irritate the diaphragm and cause it to contract. Even in infants, hiccups may be associated with reflux.

The common hiccup is a ubiquitous reflex; everyone experiences hiccups innumerable times through life, but unlike the other common reflexes like sneezing (clearing material from the nasal passages) and coughing (clearing material from the airways) there is no known physiologic advantage for the common hiccup .

The diaphragm marks the boundary between your chest and abdomen, and it also regulates breathing. When your diaphragm contracts, your lungs take in oxygen. When your diaphragm relaxes, your lungs release carbon dioxide. The diaphragm contracting out of rhythm is what causes hiccups.

Hiccups can happen for a lot of reasons -- some of them are physical, and some emotional. That's because the actual irritation happens in the nerve connecting the brain to the diaphragm. Some common causes include: Eating too much or too quickly.

150 ICONS: Anthon's Charles Osborne had hiccups for 68 years straight. Charles Osborne, of Anthon, Iowa, had hiccups for 68 years. Osborne, who died in 1991, appeared on the "Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson in 1983. His hiccup streak also landed him in the Guinness Book of World Records.

Between Peter and Randy, Honolulu DJ Tom Rounds made it to 260 hours. Randy tapped out at 264 hours, and slept for 14 hours straight after. By the tenth day, Randy was unable to complete simple mathematic equations and experienced hallucinations and a lot of confusion.

1 minute 13 seconds 57 milliseconds

The longest burp is 1 minute 13 seconds 57 milliseconds and was achieved by Michele Forgione (Italy), also known as Rutt Mysterio, at the 13th annual Hard Rock Beer festival 'Ruttosound' competition, in Reggiolo, Italy, on 16 June 2009.

58 hours, 35 minutes and 58 seconds

The longest kiss lasted 58 hours, 35 minutes and 58 seconds and was achieved by Ekkachai Tiranarat and Laksana Tiranarat (both Thailand) at an event organised by Ripley's Believe It or Not! Pattaya, in Thailand, on 12-14 February 2013.

Two friends have broken the Guinness World Record for the longest continuous hug, raising over £7,000 for leading mental health charity Mind. Joe Snape and Will Jarvis broke the record for the longest recorded hug, standing at 36 hours, 36 minutes, and 36 seconds between Saturday 23rd and Sunday 24th June 2018.

150 pages

L. M. Ross's Manhood: The Longest Moan is a good 150 pages too long. A character study of four archetypes from the 1980s, Ross can't decide whether he is writing a literate, literary masterpiece or a dime novel for the Gay set.

The longest lasting pen friendship (pen pals) is 78 years 160 days, and was achieved by Ruth Magee (Canada) and Beryl Richmond (UK), on 20 April 2018. Ruth and Beryl began corresponding as children through a school pen pal program in 1939.