@kinnel Hello, the pain could be caused by many reasons but Digestive problems are considered the most common cause. It could be caused by gastritis or IBS. Try a food diary and monitor stress levels to identify a pattern to your pain. Both these conditions are strongly linked to stress. If you haven't seen a doctor, make an appointment to get tests and a diagnosis. You will get a more definite answer from your doctor. Thanks!

@mehmed Hello, Sorry to say but they are the symptom of IBS. Other issues like food allergies, intolerances, and associated autoimmune conditions can cause a churning sensation in the stomach or intestinal tract as a direct result of eating foods the body can't tolerate. Many food intolerances, like lactose intolerance, cause symptoms like nausea. Keep a food diary contact your doctor and start asking questions. Thanks!

@tameron Hello, Yes Absolutely. Stress and anxiety are common causes of stomach pain and other GI symptoms. Stress closes down your digestive system too often, it can cause diarrhea or constipation and affect your body's ability to take in nutrients. There also seems to be a link between stress and irritable bowel syndrome, which can cause belly pain and cramping, as well as constipation and diarrhea. Please talk to your doctor as Buscopan and Mebeverine didn’t work, he/she might have better solution. Thanks!

Hello, I don’t think it is that common. According to studies Experiencing pain when coughing or sneezing, lifting heavy objects, or even when laughing or crying can be a sign of a hernia. Usually, this discomfort will be felt in the lower abdominal area. Other symptoms that you can look for are- lumps, Acid reflux or difficulty swallowing, Feeling full or constipated, Severe pain, nausea, and vomiting. I would suggest you take the doctor’s help. Thanks.

@tej Hello, Yes it used to happen to me as well, as I gained some information I got to know why it hurts while breathing. When we breathe, the diaphragm tightens and relaxes as air moves in and out of the lungs. The diaphragm is a large, thin muscle at the bottom of the chest. Due to the position of the stomach just below the diaphragm, pain when breathing can feel as though it is in the stomach when it is actually coming from the diaphragm or other nearby chest muscles and tissues. Stomach pain when breathing can also have several possible causes, such as a hiatal hernia, pleurisy, or acid reflux. Pain while breathing can also indicate a medical emergency. No need to worry, but you should take a complete check-up. Pain in the stomach area or abdomen that occurs while breathing may resolve without treatment. It is always a better idea to take the help of a doctor. Thank You.

@deepisha Hello, yes stomach problems like gas, nausea, bloating, bad-smelling, or sour breath are symptoms of an upset stomach. Here are some remedies that will help you-

Ginger- is a common natural remedy for an upset stomach and indigestion. Ginger contains chemicals called gingerols and shogaols that can help speed up stomach contractions. This may move foods that are causing indigestion through the stomach more quickly. Mint- it prevents vomiting and diarrhea, muscle spasms in the intestines BRAT diet- BRAT stands for Bananas, Rice, Applesauce, and Toast. These foods are all starchy, so they can help bind foods together to make stools firmer. This may decrease the number of stools a person passes and help ease their diarrhea. Try over the counter medicine Eat yogurt Increase fiber intake in your diet Exercise Try chamomile tea Stay hydrated.
Thank You!

@dyuti Hello, drinking on an empty stomach can lead you to feel a bit queasy. The various acids found in coffee do contribute to the overall taste of your brew. However, acidity in coffee. These acids may irritate your stomach lining, and cause feelings of nausea. Drinking coffee on an empty stomach could damage your stomach lining and cause indigestion and heartburn. It can even increase anxiety and hinder your ability to focus. Instead, try drinking coffee in the mid-morning or early afternoon for the best results.

@yojana Hello, maybe she is fructose sensitive. Watermelon's high FODMAP status may indicate it causes digestive issues among fructose-sensitive people; you shouldn’t expect a stomach ache every time you eat a large serving. Watermelon is a great source of vitamins A and C, as well as the antioxidant lycopene, which is revered for its cancer-fighting properties and cardiovascular health benefits While Eating too much watermelon may cause abdominal discomfort, bloating, gas, and diarrhea due to its high FODMAP content.