A swollen, hard, or tender abdomen.
Vomiting that lasts more than two days
Signs of dehydration (extreme thirst, dark urine, or infrequent urination)
Painful or frequent urination
There are no bowel movements for several days, especially with vomiting.
History of ulcers, liver disease, or gallstones.
Seek emergency medical attention (call 911) if you have:
chest pain, difficulty breathing, or pain that spreads to your arm or jaw.
He recently suffered an abdominal injury.
Vomiting blood or bloody or black stools
Pregnant and with abdominal pain
Note swelling, severe pain, or yellowing of the skin (jaundice)
Is losing weight for no reason or has a persistent fever.
Final thoughts:
Abdominal pain can range from something as harmless as gas after a large meal to a sign of a serious medical condition. The key is to listen to your body: any persistent, intense, or unusual pain is cause for concern.
If you’re unsure about your symptoms, it’s always best to err on the side of caution and consult your doctor. Early diagnosis can help determine the cause and prevent potential complications.
Paying attention to when and where the pain occurs, what makes it worse or more severe, and any accompanying symptoms can also help your doctor make a more accurate diagnosis. Remember: your body is trying to tell you something; don’t ignore it.
Post Viewed
What Your Stomach Is Trying to Tell You
What Your Stomach Is Trying to Tell You
Have you ever seen this creepy moth stuck to the walls? Meet Kamitep
Have you ever seen this creepy moth stuck to the walls? Meet Kamitep
A 6-year-old boy was diagnosed with advanced cancer and his father regrets it after doctors discovered the cause was linked to a popular type of drink.
A 6-year-old boy was diagnosed with advanced cancer and his father regrets it after doctors discovered the cause was linked to a popular type of drink.
Photographer of tragic girl trapped in volcanic mudslide explains why he didn’t help her. Photographer of tragic girl
trapped in volcanic mudslide
