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My Stomach Hurts/Abdominal Pain
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Location of abdominal pain
Cause of abdominal pain
The duration of abdominal pain
What makes the pain worse?
How to relieve the pain
Associated signs and symptoms
Things to try at home
Please consult your Doctor if
Prevention and relief factors
Herbal Relief
I am not feeling well!!! Your hands are crossed over your abdomen, you start walking at a slower pace with your back curved, you have the sensation that your feet will let go at any time. Your face is getting warmer and your sweating. People around are talking to you, but you can’t focus on the conversation anymore. All you can think of is “I really need to lie down.”
To find your herbal remedies for abdominal pain click here
Abdominal
pain is felt in the abdominal region. The pain is not always
necessarily in the
stomach, it may also arise from the tissues of the abdominal wall such
as the
skin and the abdominal muscles. The pain may also originate from the
organs within
the abdominal cavity or close to it such as the stomach, small
intestine, colon, liver, gallbladder, spleen, and pancreas.
The pain is usually caused from the inflammation of the stretching or distention of an organ. The pain that comes on suddenly, can suggest a sudden trauma to the abdominal area. This may be caused by the interruption of the blood supply to the colon or obstruction of the bile duct by gallstones. Pain in the lower right abdomen in the appendix is appendicitis. Pain in the lower left abdomen where most colonic diverticuli are located is diverticulitis. The cramp-like pain may suggests strong contraction of the intestines. Constant pain in the upper abdominal region that last between 30 minutes to several hours, may suggest obstruction of the bile ducts by gallstones.
Pancreatitis will typically cause severe, steady pain in the upper abdomen and upper back. This pain may last one or more days. Other causes may include food intolerance, hernia, gallbladder disease, kidney stones, constipation or a bladder infection.
In women it may be caused by menstrual cramps, last menstrual period, uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, vaginal discharge, abnormal vaginal bleeding, the possibility of pregnancy, dyspareunia and pelvic inflammatory disease.
What makes the pain worse?
Abdominal inflammation pain can be aggravated by sneezing, coughing, or any sudden harsh movement. During that time most of us prefer to lie still.
How to relieve the pain
Bowel movement will temporarily relieve constipation and irritable bowel syndrome.
Vomiting will temporarily reduce the pain due to obstruction of the stomach or upper small intestine by reducing the distention that is caused by the obstruction.
For ulcers of the stomach or duodenum, eating or taking antacids will neutralize the acid that is irritating the ulcers and causing the pain.
Here are a few things you may want to try at home to reduce the abdominal pain such as:
Getting some rest until you feel better.
Taking any medication the doctor has prescribed.
Avoiding alcohol and caffeine (coffee, coke etc.).
Avoiding smoking or being surrounded by smoke.
Limiting activities that cause the pain to get worse.
Please consult your Doctor if:
You have a fever over 38°C
You are short of breath
Vomiting frequently or vomiting blood that looks like coffee grounds
There is blood in your stool or urine
Have problems urinating
You have sharp, constant pain
There is pain in the groin area
Prevention and relief factors
Avoid emotional stress.
Do not neglect your bowel movement.
Consume dairy products and fibers with moderation
Avoid foods that may upset your stomach
Avoid large amount of sugar intake
Stay well hydrated
Herbal Relief
A few
herbal remedies you may want to try at home.
The pain is usually caused from the inflammation of the stretching or distention of an organ. The pain that comes on suddenly, can suggest a sudden trauma to the abdominal area. This may be caused by the interruption of the blood supply to the colon or obstruction of the bile duct by gallstones. Pain in the lower right abdomen in the appendix is appendicitis. Pain in the lower left abdomen where most colonic diverticuli are located is diverticulitis. The cramp-like pain may suggests strong contraction of the intestines. Constant pain in the upper abdominal region that last between 30 minutes to several hours, may suggest obstruction of the bile ducts by gallstones.
Pancreatitis will typically cause severe, steady pain in the upper abdomen and upper back. This pain may last one or more days. Other causes may include food intolerance, hernia, gallbladder disease, kidney stones, constipation or a bladder infection.
In women it may be caused by menstrual cramps, last menstrual period, uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, vaginal discharge, abnormal vaginal bleeding, the possibility of pregnancy, dyspareunia and pelvic inflammatory disease.
The duration of abdominal
pain
What makes the pain worse?
Abdominal inflammation pain can be aggravated by sneezing, coughing, or any sudden harsh movement. During that time most of us prefer to lie still.
How to relieve the pain
Bowel movement will temporarily relieve constipation and irritable bowel syndrome.
Vomiting will temporarily reduce the pain due to obstruction of the stomach or upper small intestine by reducing the distention that is caused by the obstruction.
For ulcers of the stomach or duodenum, eating or taking antacids will neutralize the acid that is irritating the ulcers and causing the pain.
The presence of fever
suggests inflammation. The presence of fever
and diarrhea suggest inflammation of
the intestines that may be infectious or non- infectious (e.g. ulcerative
colitis or Crohn’s
disease). You may also experience:
change in appetite and bowel habits weight loss,
jaundice, fever and chills, chest
pain, back pain, hematuria, dark urine, vomiting, vomiting blood,
diarrhea, constipation,
bloody bowel movements, trouble breathing, prior chest or abdominal
trauma,
burning on urination, cough.
Things to try at home
Here are a few things you may want to try at home to reduce the abdominal pain such as:
Getting some rest until you feel better.
Taking any medication the doctor has prescribed.
Avoiding alcohol and caffeine (coffee, coke etc.).
Avoiding smoking or being surrounded by smoke.
Limiting activities that cause the pain to get worse.
Please consult your Doctor if:
You have a fever over 38°C
You are short of breath
Vomiting frequently or vomiting blood that looks like coffee grounds
There is blood in your stool or urine
Have problems urinating
You have sharp, constant pain
There is pain in the groin area
Prevention and relief factors
Avoid emotional stress.
Do not neglect your bowel movement.
Consume dairy products and fibers with moderation
Avoid foods that may upset your stomach
Avoid large amount of sugar intake
Stay well hydrated
Herbal Relief
You can find it in the form of dried ginger capsule. Take 1 daily.
Take one cups of peppermint tea and ingest very slowly.
To order any of these products visit our e-store
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All information available here is for educational purposes only. If you have any health problems or you are taking any medication, speak to a professional health care provider. Inform your health care provider about any natural health products you may be taking.
All information available here is for educational purposes only. If you have any health problems or you are taking any medication, speak to a professional health care provider. Inform your health care provider about any natural health products you may be taking.
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