Orris

Stomach paining umbilical and epigatri. Region i atejunk food yday

Reading File
Reading File
Finding Sources
Searching PubMed

"abdominal pain" AND diagnosis

Searching the Web

NHS abdominal pain adults emergency symptoms severe abdominal pain vomiting fever

Pain around the umbilicus and upper stomach (epigastrium) after junk food can be indigestion, gastritis, gas, or food poisoning. But early appendicitis can also begin around the belly button before moving to the lower right abdomen.
Get urgent medical care today / emergency care now if you have any of these:
  • Severe, worsening, or constant pain, especially if it moves to the right lower abdomen
  • Repeated vomiting or cannot keep fluids down
  • Fever, chills, a rigid/swollen belly, fainting, or severe weakness
  • Blood in vomit or stool, black stools, or yellow/green vomit
  • Pain spreading to the back, chest, or shoulder
  • Pregnancy or possible pregnancy
These warning signs need prompt assessment, as noted by MedlinePlus guidance and NHS emergency advice.
If the pain is mild and you have no red flags:
  • Sip water or oral rehydration solution.
  • Eat small bland foods only if hungry: rice, toast, banana, soup.
  • Avoid oily/spicy food, alcohol, caffeine, and smoking today.
  • You can use paracetamol/acetaminophen if you normally can take it. Avoid ibuprofen, aspirin, or diclofenac while you have upper stomach pain because they can irritate the stomach.
  • If it does not improve within 24 hours, becomes worse, or comes with fever/vomiting, see a doctor urgently.
Reply with: your age, pain severity out of 10, exact location now, vomiting/diarrhea/fever, and whether the pain is moving to the lower right side.
This is a shared conversation. Sign in to Orris to start your own chat.