General Medicine
Question #2084
189 days ago
69

Stomach pain ? - #2084

Manoj

Stomach pain from past two days and especially in mid night and motion is going good but heavy stomach pain

Age: 27
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Doctors’ responses

Stomach pain, especially at night, despite regular bowel movements, could be due to various issues like gastritis, acid reflux, peptic ulcers, or even irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Since the pain persists for two days, it’s important to consult a doctor for a proper diagnosis. Recommended Steps: Consult a Healthcare Provider: A doctor can assess your symptoms and recommend tests like an ultrasound, endoscopy, or stool test to rule out infections, ulcers, or other gastrointestinal conditions. Dietary Adjustments: Avoid spicy, fatty, or acidic foods and try smaller, more frequent meals. Manage Stress: High stress can exacerbate digestive issues, so try relaxation techniques. Early consultation and necessary tests will help identify the cause and guide appropriate treatment.
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It sounds like you're dealing with some serious stomach discomfort, especially since the pain's hit you during the night. First things first, since this pain is quite troublesome, if it persist or worsens, it's wise to consult a doctor in case there's any serious underlying issue. Now, from an Ayurvedic view, stomach pain often relates to issues with your digestive fire, or "agni". If the pain visits at night, and movement isn't an issue, it could point towards vata imbalance. Vata dosha governs movement and can lead to pain with its excessive tendencies. You might also observe wind or bloating sensations. You could try some simple home remedies that align with Ayurveda principles. A warm concoction can be soothing. Mix equal parts of cumin, fennel, and coriander seeds – maybe a half teaspoon of each. Boil them in water for about 10 minutes, then strain and sip it warm after your meals. It might help in pacifying the vata and calming your stomach. Diet-wise, stick to tempered foods. Avoid cold or raw foods, they're vata aggravators. Opt for something like freshly cooked rice with ghee or mild soups. Avoid overloading your digestion. Eat frequently but in smaller quantities. Ensure you're managing your lifestyle to keep vata imbalance checked. Stay warm (try a hot water bottle against your belly), keep a steady sleep cycle and don't skip meals. Remember, stress can play its part too. So, find some relaxation time daily, like light yoga or meditation, which can act as a balm to vata energy. These tiny engagements can really ground you and may help lessen the pain. If the pain lingers or is too intense, seeking urgent medical attention is essential. Ayurveda aids in harmonizing the body, but some conditions do require conventional medical intervention.

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