abdominal pain diagnosis…

Medical experts recommend this detailed explanation.

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anatomical landmarks, digestive system, normal abdominal anatomy, stomachache, article discusses clues to diagnosing the cause, severity of abdominal pain, abcominal pain, detailed discussion, the potential causes, what to, abdominal pain, represent many different types of problems besides a simple stomach ache, from pain, in the pelvis, menstrual cramps, kidney stones, chest, a heart attack, heartburn, the key information to diagnose abdominal pain includes, aggravating factors, what makes it feel worse, relieving factors, in other words, what makes it feel better, onset, -namely, did it begin, duration, how long does it last, have it, related to this, whether the pain is constant, comes, goes, quality, the pain, in other words, what does the pain feel, is it sharp, dull, crampy, accompanying symptoms, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, blood in stool, two common conditions, worry, have abdominal pain, appendicitis, an ulcer, an inflamed appendix generally starts, pain, in the center, the abdomen, around the umbilicus, belly button, followed by loss of appetite, nausea, by fever, appendicitis worsens, pain generally migrates, right lower abdomen, an inflamed appendix, rupture, a medical emergency, ulcers often produce pain, in the upper, central abdomen, the epigastrium, a few hours after eating, night, taking antacids, relieve the pain, risks, ulcer include bleeding, rupture, call local emergency room, pain is severe, sudden, sharp, fever, pain, vomiting blood, have bloody diarrhea, rigid, hard abdomen that is tender to touch, unable to pass stool, vomiting, have chest, neck, shoulder pain, dizzy, lightheaded, have nausea, lack of appetite, have yellowing of eyes, skin, have bloating, more than 2 days, have diarrhea, more than 5 days, infant, child has had diarrhea, 2 days, vomiting, 12 hours, call right away, newborn, under 3 months, has diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal discomfort, more than one week, have burning, urination, urinating more often than usual, have painful menstrual periods, pregnant, pain gets worse, take antacids, eat something, unintentionally losing weight.