Stomach Pains After Eating... Posted: 07-06-04 19:08pm
This is nothing critical but it has become
rather annoying:
often after I have something to eat (even
after eating very little), I find that I
get stomach pains when undergoing any
physical activity. This is especially
true when I do something such as walking
my dog. The best way I think I could
describe it is having "a rock in my
stomach." it's usually at a concentrated
spot in the lower part of my stomach. It
gets worse the longer I exert myself. It
seems occur most when I do something that
will shake up my stomach. I've talked to
a couple of people about it and they've
all said they've never had anything like
this. Should I be concerned about this?
Could this be an ulcer perhaps? I
remember having this problem for at least
a year now (maybe longer) so it's nothing
that new. The pain goes away after a few
minutes of rest so it really isn't more
than a nuisance. I'm pretty good at
ignoring pain and wouldn't have any
problem doing so. However, my only worry
with this is whether or not i'll be doing
damage to my stomach by continuing to
exert myself.
What do you think guys? Should I talk to
a doctor or is this normal? I've always
imagined "cramps" to be what one gets if
one has diarrhea, and this is not at all
like that.
The site is not a replacement for professional medical opinion, examination, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your medical doctor or other qualified health professional before starting any new treatment or making any changes to existing treatment. Do not delay seeking or disregard medical advice based on information written by any author on this site. No health questions and information on eHealth Forum is regulated or evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and therefore the information should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease without the supervision of a medical doctor. Posts made to these forums express the views and opinions of the author, and not the administrators, moderators, or editorial staff and hence eHealth Forum and its principals will accept no liabilities or responsibilities for the statements made.
Schizophreniahealth
This page was last updated on June 11, 2008
