It s okay to have a stomachache, what s the deal with a stomachache for no reason?

Updated on healthy 2024-08-10
16 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-15

    You may have eaten the food... I also have stomach aches qaq

    May eat hot and cold.

    Eat more cold stuff.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-14

    Acute enteritis is considered to be due to bacillary dysentery if the patient has pus and bloody stools with fever, convulsions, convulsions, and confusion.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-13

    It depends on whether you are a boy or a girl, and under normal circumstances, you should go to the hospital!

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    Eat, Po Chai pills, 5 minutes to get it, it may be that you have a bad stomach and can't eat indiscriminately.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    Drink some hot water first, slowly, and then go to the hospital for a careful examination.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Let's go to the hospital and see, it is not safe to use earthwork

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Did you eat something cold?

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Specifically, it's not good, it's best to go to the hospital for a checkup.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    What's going on with a sudden stomach ache.

  10. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    It's better to go to the hospital, there's no point in asking questions here, after all, this is not a hospital. You won't know what you're sick until you've been to the hospital.

  11. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Are you a woman!

    There are many causes of stomach pain, and "stomach pain" is what doctors call "abdominal pain". "Abdominal pain" includes a wide range, including not only the stomach, intestines, liver, gall bladder, pancreas, but also all organs and tissues in the abdominal cavity.

    The nature of the pain is the right one.

    Gastric pain: often accompanied by qi, there is a lot of air in the stomach or intestines, and it feels very bloated, which is mostly a functional gastrointestinal disorder.

    Colic: It is mostly spasms and trouble, as if it is the pain of twisting things, mostly stones, intestinal blockage, and acute enteritis.

    Tingling: Pain that seems to be pricked with a needle, usually peptic ulcer.

    Burning pain: Often there is a lot of stomach acid, like a fire burning in the stomach. It is usually peptic ulcer or its precursor.

    Dull-hearted pain: can be tolerated, slight pain.

    Stuffiness: Like being pressed by a heavy object, or having something in your stomach that makes you uncomfortable.

    Biting pain: The pain of biting as if something is gnawing inside.

    It doesn't hurt badly.

    Severe pain: refers to the unbearable degree of pain, does not exclude: gastric or duodenal perforation, gallbladder (tract) stones, appendicitis and intestinal obstruction, ureteral stones, incarcerated hernia, etc., women with lower abdominal pain, should pay special attention to ectopic pregnancy or other emergencies.

    Mild pain: gastritis, gastric and duodenal ulcer, chronic adnexitis, chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and other diseases.

    How to see a doctor**.

    Depending on the severity of abdominal pain, the following order may be presented:

    General surgery occurs in the right upper quadrant and right lower quadrant for acute abdominal pain, and the first visit should usually be referred to general surgery. Patients with abdominal distension and pain, vomiting, no gas, and no bowel movements, except for intestinal obstruction, should go to the Department of General Surgery.

    Patients with acute abdominal pain in the middle upper quadrant, left upper quadrant, or left lower quadrant, or chronic upper quadrant pain with acid reflux or vomiting and diarrhea in the Department of Gastroenterology should go to the Department of Gastroenterology.

    In urology, acute and chronic left and right low back and abdominal pain, accompanied by hematuria, should be diagnosed with urinary system stones, urinary retention caused by prostatic hypertrophy, etc.

    **Female patients, during menstruation, mid-menstruation or have a history of menopause, sudden acute abdominal pain, should go to **. Diagnose a condition such as dysmenorrhea or ectopic pregnancy.

  12. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Most friends should have experienced what it feels like to have a stomachache, and "stomachache" is medically "abdominal pain". "Abdominal pain" includes a wide range, you think, how many things are there, all the organs in the stomach, intestines, liver, gall bladder, pancreas, and even the muscles in the abdominal cavity will have stomach pain.

    If the pain is so bad that you go to the hospital, the doctor asks you, what hurts, what kind of pain, can you describe it clearly? The more detailed and accurate you say, the faster the doctor will be able to find out what the problem is for you. Gasping pain:

    This is generally related to qi, and a lot of air in the stomach or intestines feels bloated, and most of them are functional gastrointestinal disorders.

    There is also colic: most of them are spasms, as if they are cramping the things inside, and many stones, intestinal blockages, and acute enteritis will be colic. Then there seems to be a needle pricking you somewhere—stinging, mostly a peptic ulcer problem.

    There are also times when the stomach is on fire and burning, which is generally a lot of stomach acid, mostly peptic ulcer or a precursor.

  13. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    For stomach pain for no reason, the first thing to do is to clarify the trigger, such as eating too much, overeating, or whether there are loose stools, nausea and vomiting.

    There is also a certain relationship with the area of stomach pain. If it is pain in the left upper abdomen, it is usually a stomach disorder; Pain in the right upper quadrant, usually in the case of the liver and gallbladder; Pain in the right lower quadrant is a problem with the appendix and ileocecal region; Pain in the left lower quadrant, most commonly intestinal disorders, particularly the sigmoid colon and rectum; For dull discomfort around the umbilicus, a disease of the small intestine should be considered.

    If there is blood in the urine, it is necessary to consider the condition of the urinary system, such as urinary tract stones. Routine blood tests, urine routines, amylase, ultrasonography and CT of the abdomen can be done. Clear**, then symptomatic**.

  14. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    It may be a gastrointestinal disease, go to the hospital for a checkup**.

  15. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Frequent stomach pain depends on the location of the pain, and if there is frequent pain in the right lower quadrant, the main consideration may be chronic appendicitis.

    However, if there is frequent epigastric pain, the main concern is that there may be chronic gastritis or recurrent pain caused by gastric ulcers.

    If the right upper quadrant is often present, the main concern is that there may be an abnormal disease of the liver and gallbladder, or color ultrasonography of the liver and gallbladder is still required.

    At present, it is mainly based on the location of the pain to clarify the specific condition, and also to combine the results of the examination.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    (1) A large amount of gas or liquid accumulates in the digestive tract.

    2) Excessive gas or fluid accumulation in the abdominal cavity.

    3) There is a large cystic mass or solid mass in the abdomen.

    4) Abdominal muscle weakness and stomach inflammation.

    Is there a regularity? When does it hurt? If there is a regularity. Then it is considered that it may be peptic ulcer and gastroscopy should be done.

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