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Doctor insights on: Abdominal Pain Relieved By Vomiting

Partial intestinal: obstruction, perhaps from adhesions, get it checked ...Read more

Nonspecific : There could be many things and it is a complex problem that cannot be effectively solved in this forum. If it only happened once, it may be appropriate to wait and see if it ever happens again. Could have been related to something you ate. If you're worried, see your primary care for a proper evaluation. Hope this helps! ...Read more

Gastroenteritis: Also known as a stomach bug. If you are getting dehydrated or see blood in your stool or when you vomit you should go to the emergency room or your doctors office. You may need to get fluids through an IV or possibly antibiotics. If symptoms seem to be getting better you may be able to wait it out if fluids stay down. ...Read more

Pancreatitis: Pancreatitis can be acute or chronic, however the underlying cause is very important. Alcohol can cause pancreatitis. Gallstones can cause pancreatitits. There are several other causes. Take friend or family with you to your doctor to understand the cause of your pancreatitis. Ercp or other imaging of your bile and pancreatic duct need to be done. Vomiting and fever means go to er. Be well. ...Read more

U may have to see: A GI for endoscopy and get checked for irritation or inflammation of ur stomach and esophagus etc. Take care! http://www.M.Webmd.Com/pain-management/guide/abdominal-pain-causes-treatments. ...Read more

Fundoplication: I had a Nissan fundoplication over 15 years ago, I am experiencing left upper abdominal pain and nausea, tonight I vomited dark green almost looked b? ANS: not enough information. Does b stand for blood or black or bile or what. Tell your Dr. Take some in for blood testing. ...Read more

Many: stomach, pancreas, gallbladder, colon, intestine, Hiatal hernia, liver, and more ...Read more

Abd pain + vomiting: If you are taking prescription zofran, (ondansetron) I'm assuming you have been examined by a physician for your symptoms. Hopefully, your symptoms are due to viral gastroenteritis, but there can be more serious problems. Please seek treatment if the vomiting and pain continues. Appendicitis usually happens in younger patients like yourself. If you vomit what looks like coffee grounds, to doctor immediately. ...Read more

R/o ulcer disease!: See a gastroenterologist, who will do tests on you including endoscopy to r/o problems in your upper abdomen: stomach. Duodenum, gall bladder, pancreas! do not delay! ...Read more

You should checked: For cause , speak to your doctor , will need work up for peptic ulcer etc , will need endoscopic examination ...Read more

Gallbladder: Could be what is called biliary colic, especially if it awakens you from sleep or radiates to your back as you suggest. Also consider a stomach problem - gastritis, ulcers. See a doctor. ...Read more

Go to ER: If you have had severe pain plus the other symptoms for 2 1/2 days without relief, it may be a serious situation which requires immediate medical attention. ...Read more

Chest/Abdominal Pain: Do you notice it with a meal? What is the pain like. Reflux can present this way in which case a trial of Prilosec would be reasonable. However, there could be other causes. ...Read more

Upper abd pain: Please see a physician for a physical exam. You may be suffering from peptic ulcer disease. You may try prevacid (lansoprazole) or an antacid to see if you obtain some relief while making your appointment. ...Read more

If your son has no: Fever, diarrhea, constipation or weight loss, but vomiting & pain continue, record the timing & frequency of the events. If they continue intermittently, look for signs of stress at home & school. His doctor may refer to a pediatric gastroenterologist & child psychologist to assist with diagnosis & treatment. See "cyclic vomiting syndrome" at http://digestive.Niddk.Nih.Gov/ddiseases/pubs/cvs/. ...Read more

Have a check up: You need to have your doctor examine you first. He/she may order some tests to check if all is well or not. Weight loss is always worrisome, so you should visit your doctor soon. ...Read more

Retained stone: If, as you posted in another question, you have a retained stone in the cystic duct, the pain that you have could represent this complication, or from passage of retained stones into the common bile duct and subsequent blockage of the pancreatic duct leading to acute pancreatitis. Please see a therapeutic endoscopist, someone who can remove the stones by ERCP, or a hepatobiliary surgeon. ...Read more

Well...: A specific diagnosis is impossible on-line, what I am sure is that with these symptoms you should be going to the ER now! Do not wait. ...Read more

Depends on severity: Normal, healthy, young people can get the stomach flu or food poisoning symptoms from time to time. A patient will usually vomit until her stomach is all empty, which is why it is important to NOT eat or drink anything for a few hours afterwards. After that, a common treatment is small amounts of Pedialyte or broth, maybe 1 ounce every half hour while awake. A primary doctor can evaluate and help. ...Read more

Food poisoning: It could have been food poisoning. The symptoms are compatible staphylococcal toxin. However that is only one of many possibilities. Staphylococcal toxic poisoning is usually over in 24 hours. If the symptoms persist more than a day, it would be prudent to see a doctor. ...Read more