01:56:00
Seriously, my abdomen so pain and feel so hurt, why should I do
and what cause of this pain?
Take a point of this situations, this pain will make you not
comfortable and unsafe condition.
Severe abdominal pain is a greater cause for
concern. If it starts suddenly and unexpectedly, it should be regarded as a
medical emergency, especially if the pain is concentrated in a particular area.
Stomach cramps with bloating
are often caused by trapped wind.
This is a very common problem that can be embarrassing, but is easily dealt
with. Your chemist will be able to recommend a product such as buscopan or
mebeverine, which can be bought over the counter to treat the problem.
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| Indicate pain - sensing structures |
Call your GP as soon as possible or go to your nearest
hospital accident and emergency (A&E) department if this is the
case.
If you feel pain in the area around your
ribs, read about chest pain
for information and advice.
Stomach Pain Symptoms
If your
stomach cramps have started recently and you also have diarrhea,
the cause may be a tummy bug (gastroenteritis).
This means you have a viral or bacterial infection of the stomach and bowel,
which should get better without treatment after a few days. Gastroenteritis may be caused by coming into close contact with someone who's infected, or by eating contaminated food (food poisoning).
If you have repeated bouts of stomach cramps and diarrhoea, you may have a long-term condition, such as irritable bowel syndrome.
Parts body serious problem pain
If you have
sudden agonising pain in a particular area of your tummy, call your GP immediately
or go to your nearest A&E department. It may be a sign of a
serious problem that could rapidly get worse without treatment.
Serious causes of
sudden severe abdominal pain include:
- appendicitis –
the swelling of the appendix (a finger-like pouch connected to the large
intestine), which causes agonising pain in the lower right-hand side of
your abdomen, and means your appendix will need to be removed
- a bleeding
or perforated stomach
ulcer – a bleeding, open sore in the lining of your
stomach or duodenum (the first part of the small intestine)
- acute
cholecystitis – inflammation of the gallbladder, which is
often caused by gallstones;
in many cases, your gallbladder will need to be removed
- kidney
stones – small stones may be passed out in your urine, but
larger stones may block the kidney tubes, and you'll need to go to
hospital to have them broken up
- diverticulitis –
inflammation of the small pouches in the bowel that sometimes
requires treatment with antibiotics
in hospital
If your GP
suspects you have one of these conditions, they may refer you to
hospital immediately.
Sudden and severe pain in your abdomen can also sometimes be caused by an infection of the
stomach and bowel (gastroenteritis). It may also be caused by a pulled muscle
in your abdomen or by an injury.
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| Back Pain Injured |
Curing now or this will cause of long term injured
See your GP if
you or your child have persistent or repeated abdominal pain. The cause is
often not serious and can be managed.
Possible causes
in adults include:
- irritable
bowel syndrome (IBS) – a common condition that
causes bouts of stomach cramps, bloating, diarrhoea or constipation;
the pain is often relieved when you go to the toilet
- inflammatory
bowel disease (IBD) – long-term conditions that involve
inflammation of the gut, including Crohn's
disease and ulcerative
colitis
- a urinary
tract infection that keeps returning – in these
cases, you will usually also experience a burning sensation when you urinate
- constipation
- period
pain – painful muscle cramps in women that are linked to
the menstrual
cycle
- other
stomach-related problems – such as a stomach
ulcer, heartburn
and acid reflux, or gastritis
(inflammation of the stomach lining)
Possible causes
in children include:
- constipation
- a urinary
tract infection that keeps returning
- heartburn
and acid reflux
- abdominal migraines –
recurrent episodes of abdominal pain with no identifiable cause
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