Stomach Pain

Overview

Stomach Pain

Stomach pain can come from many causes, including acidity, infection, gallbladder disease, appendicitis, bowel obstruction, hernia, pancreatitis or other digestive conditions.

A structured consultation helps connect the pain pattern with examination findings and reports so the right treatment path is chosen early.

Care Highlights

Common Consultation Reasons

• Persistent, worsening or recurring abdominal pain
• Pain with fever, vomiting, jaundice or weakness
• Bloating, constipation, diarrhoea or change in appetite
• Abnormal sonography, CT scan, endoscopy or blood reports

Planning

Diagnosis-led planning for stomach pain

The first step is to identify whether pain is medical, digestive, surgical or urgent.

• Detailed history of pain location, duration, triggers and associated symptoms.
• Clinical examination to look for tenderness, swelling or hernia.
• Review of blood tests, sonography, CT scan or endoscopy when available.
• Clear advice on whether medicines, observation, tests or surgery are needed.

Treatment

Treatment planning for stomach pain

Treatment depends on the cause, severity and whether emergency warning signs are present.

• Medicines, diet changes or observation may help selected digestive causes.
• Gallbladder, appendix, hernia or obstruction-related pain may need surgical care.
• Urgent symptoms are prioritized for immediate investigation and treatment.
• Follow-up helps review response and decide next steps if pain recurs.

Recovery

Recovery and follow-up

Recovery guidance is tailored to the operation, diagnosis and overall health. The care plan includes medicines, diet, activity, wound care and follow-up instructions.

• Follow the prescribed diet, medicines and investigation plan.
• Keep a note of pain timing, food triggers and associated symptoms.
• Review promptly if pain worsens or new symptoms appear.
• Severe pain with vomiting, fever, fainting or jaundice needs urgent care.