Abdominal pain often signals an abnormality in the internal organs of the abdominal cavity. It may stem from various causes, diseases, or organs. For initial diagnosis, a physician will inquire about and examine the patient’s symptoms, particularly identifying the location of the pain, in order to anticipate the most likely conditions. Further testing will then be conducted as needed to confirm the diagnosis and determine the appropriate treatment.
Typically, if the abdominal pain is mild—for example, related to common digestive disorders—it should improve within 2 to 3 days. However, if the pain persists, becomes continuous, or worsens in intensity, it is strongly advised to consult a physician promptly. Additional medical tests or laboratory investigations may be necessary to accurately diagnose and treat the condition before it escalates.
Take medications exactly as prescribed by your physician. Avoid self-medicating, especially with NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) or aspirin.
Eat nutritious meals on time, ensuring three full meals per day.
Choose soft, easily digestible foods.
Avoid spicy, oily, fried, and fermented foods, as well as tea, coffee, carbonated drinks, and milk.
Do not consume alcohol or smoke.
Avoid lying down immediately after eating; wait at least 3 hours before doing so.
Eat high-fiber foods such as vegetables and fruits, and drink plenty of water.
Even after returning home, patients should closely monitor their symptoms. In most non-severe cases, symptoms should gradually improve. However, if the following symptoms arise, it is important to return to the hospital without delay:
Pain worsens despite taking prescribed medication, especially if the pain localizes or shifts position (e.g., from the central abdomen to the lower right side) or becomes intense and constant.
Fever reoccurs or worsens.
Vomiting blood or dark-colored vomit; passing black or bloody stools.
Dizziness, lightheadedness, or feeling faint.
Nausea and vomiting multiple times; vomit appears yellow or green, accompanied by constipation or no flatulence, loss of appetite, or inability to eat.
Signs of dehydration from repeated vomiting or diarrhea, such as excessive thirst, dry mouth, reduced or dark urine output, sunken eyes, rapid breathing, drowsiness, confusion, or cold hands and feet.
The bile duct is a small passageway that connects the liver and gallbladder to the small intestine. Bile, produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder, plays a crucial role in breaking down fats during digestion in the small intestine.
Health problems in our bodies can manifest in various ways, depending on the condition. For women, abnormalities in the internal reproductive organs are particularly concerning because there are numerous potential diseases.
The uterus is the source of diestrogen hormones, which are essential indicators of femininity. More importantly, it plays a crucial role in pregnancy, making it one of the most significant organs for women. Therefore, the uterus requires the utmost care a
Uterine fibroids result from the abnormal growth of muscle cells in the uterus. They can develop outside the uterine wall, within the uterine tissue, or inside the uterine cavity.
