Eventually, yes.
Our bodies are very good at adapting to what we ask of them, so if you consistently eat small meals over a time, your stomach will eventually adjust to a smaller size.
No it will only make your indegesting smaller.
Smaller meals help your stomach shrink, great for weight loss.
Your stomach. It's not fun though. Frequent meals means eating 24/7.
You need to eat smaller meals
Diabetes meals should be 4-5 smaller meals during the day rather than the traditional 3. Eating smaller meals more often can help keep blood sugar levels stable and help control diabetes.
Postoperative gastric bypass meals must be less, smaller, and more frequent than the larger, heavier, spaced out meals that patients were eating before. Most of the time, patients were used to eating heavy huge meals one or two times a day, but this has to change to eating smaller meals at more frequent intervals. Eating too few calories can interfere with metabolism so patients must learn to eat breakfast and then eat four or five smaller meals a day after that. This new dietary change might cause behavioral changes, but they work out to help the patient change his lifestyle. Doctors suggest this is a good regimen.
It should be taken on an empty stomach (an hour or more before eating, or two hours after eating).
one way of doing this is speeding your metabolism. try eating smaller quantity meals, about 5-8 times a day. Do this for about a month, it will shrink your stomach, and you will start burning calories like a forest fire. or the easier more deadlier way Gastric Bypass Surgery. The only reason why I say this method is deadly because its a 90% survival rate. for more info, google it :)
If you are filling up faster after eating, your stomach may have started shrinking. This could be a result of dieting.
if you are having gas drink water 20-25 minutes before meals OR drink water 1hour after meals don't eat to late. Eating late at night depletes the stomach of fluids at a time when its energy is at its weakest eat smaller meals miso soup, whole grains, fresh veggies and fruits are good for farting
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a disease that causes patients to suffer from chronic heartburn. While there are standard foods, such as fried or acidic foods, to avoid on a GERD diet, there are other dietary changes that can be made to help assuage heartburn problems. In addition to avoiding trigger foods, the primary change that doctors recommend is to eat smaller meals. The standard three meals a day can result in a large mass of food that is more likely to produce large quantities of stomach acid. Many smaller meals reduce this risk and result in more comfort.
When a dog vomits a yellowish liquid, this is often bile from the stomach. This can occur because the stomach is empty. Feeding the dog smaller meals more often will help.
There are numerous amounts of methods to increase your metabolism. Eating breakfast and eating your meals earlier in the day is method that works well. Combined with eating smaller meals and getting plenty of exercise also helps to increase your metabolism.