WHY DOES MY STOMACH HURT ?? | Abdominal Pain Causes | Natural Cures video.

WHY DOES MY STOMACH HURT ?? | Abdominal Pain Causes | Natural Cures Natural Health Remedies
Pain is the body's way of signalling that something isn’t right. Stomach pain alerts us to something that's happening inside us that we might not know about otherwise. Some reasons for stomach pain are obvious, like when someone gets hit in the gut or eats spoiled food. Oher times, it might be hard to figure out. With so many organs in the abdomen, different problems can have similar symptoms. Stay tuned to learn of the key causes of tummy troubles, plus how to treat them: 1. Infections When bacteria or viruses get into a person's digestive system, the body reacts by trying to rid itself of the infection, often through vomiting or diarrhea. Bacterial infections often cause food poisoning. Bacteria are also responsible for other conditions that may give a person belly pain, including: • Pneumonia, which inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs, and can also cause a cough with phlegm or pus, fever, chills, and difficulty breathing. • Urinary tract infections, characterised by pelvic pain, increased urge to urinate, pain or a burning sensation with urination, and blood in the urine. • Strep throat, which can make your throat feel sore and scratchy, and may cause stomach pain if the inflammation spreads. • Sexually transmitted diseases, like gonorrhoea and chlamydia which can also cause skin rashes, weight loss, painful urination, and flu-like symptoms. Viruses, another type of infection, are the leading cause of "stomach flu," or gastroenteritis. Bacteria and viruses both can pass easily from person to person. To avoid them, be sure to wash your hands well and often, and don't share cups, straws, or utensils with others. 2. Constipation Constipation is one of the biggest triggers for belly pain. People can get constipated if their diet doesn't include enough fluids and fibre. When you’re constipated, you might find it difficult to go to the toilet, which can leave you feeling “backed up”, with symptoms of bloating, stomach-ache, loss of appetite, gas, and nausea. You can prevent constipation by staying hydrated and eating a diet high in fibre-rich foods, like beans, oats, rice bran, barley, citrus fruits, apples, strawberries, peas, potatoes. whole grains, and cereals. Exercising frequently and avoiding processed, low-fibre foods should also help you to avoid constipation in the long run. 3. Irritation and Inflammation When one of the body's internal organs is irritated or swollen, that can bring on stomach pain. You may experience pain from problems such as: • Appendicitis, a condition in which the appendix becomes inflamed and filled with pus. • Ulcers, caused by digestive acids that eat away at the tissues that line the stomach. • Irritable bowel syndrome, a common disorder of the large intestine that causes cramping, abdominal pain, bloating, gas, and diarrhea or constipation, or both. • Inflammatory bowel disease, which is an umbrella term used to describe disorders that involve chronic inflammation of your digestive tract. These problems cause moderate to severe pain, which is often the body's way of telling us to get medical help. If you think your stomach-ache is a sign of something more serious, you should visit your doctor as soon as possible. 4. Food Reactions Food reactions can be more than eating too much or basic indigestion. When people can't digest certain foods, it’s known as a food intolerance. Lactose intolerance, for example, causes stomach pain when someone eats milk products. If you notice pain or other symptoms like gas, bloating, or diarrhea after eating certain foods, make an appointment to see your doctor. Your doctor will advise that you avoid eating these foods in the future, as they will likely cause a flare-up when you include them in your diet, making you feel really ill. Conditions like celiac disease, a reaction to proteins in some grains, or food allergies, like peanut allergy, are different from food intolerance. They involve immune system reactions that can actually harm the body beyond causing a temporary reaction. Someone who has a true food allergy should always avoid that food. They may experience life-threatening complications if they accidently consume a food they’re allergic to. 5. Reproductive Problems The digestive system isn't the only cause of belly aches. Menstrual cramps are a common cause of pain in the reproductive organs. Infections in the reproductive system, like pelvic inflammatory disease or other STDs, also can cause belly pain in girls. Women often feel nausea during pregnancy, so if you have common morning sickness symptoms, you might want to look into buying a pregnancy test to stay on the safe side. Birth control isn’t always effective, and a pregnancy can happen even when you were trying to avoid one. 6. Anatomical Problems Some diseases or defects can affect how the organs do their jobs, causing pain. Crohn's disease can make the intestinal wall swell and scar so much that it may block the intestine.

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