Hello dear See as per history it seems gastric issue. However for exact clarification please get following tests done for confirmation of exact diagnosis Stomach USG Culture Esr CBC Colonoscopy if recommended by gastroenterologist Please share the result with gastroenterologist in person for better clarity Please donot take any medication without consulting the concerned physician Regards
Hello Kavita Thanks for clarifying. Since the pain is dull and you don’t have fever, nausea, vomiting, or blood in your stool/urine, it’s less likely to be something urgent like appendicitis or a severe infection. The pain could be due to straining during constipation, a small muscle pull, or even mild irritation in your intestines.
Here’s what you can do at home: - Warm compress: Apply a warm water bag to your lower right abdomen for relief. - Hydration: Drink plenty of water throughout the day. - Fibre-rich diet: Eat fruits (like papaya, guava), vegetables, and whole grains to soften stools. - Gentle movement: Light walking can help your bowels move. - Avoid straining: Don’t force bowel movements.
Rx- syrup Lactose - two tablespoon after dinner in warm water Tab Meftal Spas - one in morning, one at night for pain
Thank you
A right lower side stomach ache accompanied by recent constipation and changes in menstrual timing can be attributed to various causes, and considering both your gastrointestinal and gynecological symptoms is important here. A common culprit for right lower abdominal pain could be constipation itself; straining can sometimes cause residual pain or discomfort due to irritation in that area. Given your delayed menstruation, it’s also crucial to consider gynecological conditions such as ovarian cysts or possible early pregnancy, both of which can manifest with abdominal pain. However, this isn’t to overlook other potential causes like appendicitis, especially if the pain worsens, is accompanied by fever, nausea, or vomiting. In terms of self-care, ensuring adequate hydration and a high-fiber diet might alleviate constipation-related issues. Over-the-counter stool softeners could be used temporarily, but these should not be heavily relied upon without consulting a healthcare professional. Tracking cyclical changes could provide additional insights, so monitor for any additional gynecological symptoms such as unusual discharge or severe cramps. With your symptoms of sharp pain that worsens with movement like coughing and possible reproductive implications, visiting a healthcare provider will be an essential step. They can conduct a thorough physical exam and possibly recommend an ultrasound or other diagnostic tests to rule out appendix issues or gynecological disorders. If the pain suddenly becomes unbearable, seek immediate medical attention as this could indicate something more urgent, like a rupture. Addressing your menstrual delay and abdominal pain together will lead to a holistic understanding of your condition.
