Stomach pain - #18557

Hi Kanika, Thank you for sharing your concern! I wanted some more information regarding your situation. What time is the pain usually persistent? Is it before or after eating food? Also how is your appetite and bowel movements? Have you done any investigations in the last one year? Are there any associated symptoms like hyper acidity or bloating? Also do you react more to certain foods? Or any specific foods relieve the symptoms? We need to find the exact pathological process behind the pain and therefore this information is required. Please try and answer as elaborately as possible.

Hi Kanika, i want to ask you that is there only pain or any kind of bloating you felt? any kind of special food that made at your place and you felt pain? tell me about your eating pattern what do you like the most and which region belong? type of stool you excrete in morning or any heredity issue with you? and the main thing Do you make your own food or take it from somewhere?

In Ayurveda, stomach pain following meals can be linked to impaired digestion or Agni (digestive fire) imbalance. Considering Kanika’s symptoms and her attempt to manage it through dietary changes, here are some Ayurvedic recommendations that may help:Eat warm, freshly prepared foods: These enhance digestion and help balance Agni. Avoid cold and raw foods: They can weaken digestion. Incorporate digestive spices: Adding ginger, cumin, ajwain, and fennel to meals can improve digestion. Follow regular meal timings: Eating at fixed intervals supports digestive rhythm. Avoid overeating or skipping meals.

Hi Kanika, I’d suggest you to get one endoscopy done, so that we can rule out abnormalities in gut and make sure nothing is wrong in our way.

Hi Kanika, I read your case history. Your major complaint is stomach pain after eating. Most common cause for this is stomach ulcer(gastric ulcer ) and in ayurveda we correlate as Annadrava shool So we have to diagnose the problem. So u have to go for upper Gastro intestinal scopy. Till then we have to prescribe you some medicine which will give relief symptomatically. In case scopy comes normal then we have to think about another causes. Sonography only show outside surfaces of organs…but here we have to see from inside the bowel…so we have to do scopy ideally. I recommend go for scopy. Till then u take treatment which will give u relief. Many medicines are available If u want me to prescribe you and give u further details. U can book consultation on this platform or connect me on .

Hy Kanika Dr Swapnil here Can u tell me exact site of pain… Pain increase in empty stomach or after meal. Wat about ur motion. It is regular or constipation is thr… Did u go through with any reports?

Hi, kanika The pain after eating is due to gastric ulcer and in ayurveda it is termed as annadravasoola. You told that the complaint last for one year. Then for this time period did you consulted any modern medicines for this complaint and did they asked to take USG or any other investigations for this?.And you had a history of pcos. Did you take any medications for that? Do you have the burning sensation,acidity or headache while not taking food? And do you have abdominal fullness, burping after taking food and also have tendency to pass stools? If this symptoms are present then you have to take medications and also you have to change your diet style Please give me relevant answer for my questions then we can go for the treatment plan.

Stomach pains after eating, especially persisting for a year, suggest an imbalance in your digestive fire (agni) and possibly some underlying dosha imbalances, particularly related to Pitta or Vata. Since you’ve eliminated spicy and fatty foods, you might consider focusing on further balancing your diet and lifestyle. First, adopt a warm, nourishing diet consisting of easily digestible foods. Include cooked grains like rice or quinoa, stewed vegetables, and well-cooked lentils. Incorporate digestive spices like ginger, fennel, and turmeric in small amounts to help stimulate digestion. Avoid raw foods and excessive cold drinks, as they can aggravate digestive issues. It may also help to eat smaller, more frequent meals rather than large ones, allowing your body to manage digestion better. Alongside dietary changes, prioritize your meal timing; aim to eat at the same times daily and avoid snacking between meals to give your digestive system a break. Stress can also contribute to digestive discomfort, so incorporate gentle practices like yoga or meditation to enhance relaxation and support digestion. Consider herbal support, such as taking triphala powder (1 teaspoon mixed with warm water before bedtime) to help regulate digestion and cleanse the gastrointestinal tract. If these symptoms persist or worsen, it’s essential to consult with a healthcare provider to rule out any serious conditions.