Abdominal pain before and after defecation

Stomach pain can be said to be a painful symptom that often torments the human body in daily life. When stomach pain occurs, severe stomach pain can even make it difficult for people to walk. Because the causes of abdominal pain are different, the symptoms of abdominal pain are also different. Some people experience stomach pain regularly before and after defecation. What is going on?

stomach ache

Abdominal pain is a very common symptom in clinical practice. First, abdominal pain is divided into severe pain in the whole abdomen and dull pain with obvious location.

Severe pain in the entire abdomen is also called acute abdomen, which manifests as severe pain, tenderness, rebound tenderness, tense abdominal wall muscles, and even shock. Acute abdomen often means extensive lesions and serious illness. Regardless of the disease, the patient's family should seek treatment immediately, and the doctor should make a differential diagnosis based on the patient's medical history and other complications. Before receiving medical help and diagnosis, the patient must not be given painkillers or alcohol to avoid aggravating the condition and masking symptoms.

If there are no symptoms of peritoneal irritation such as tenderness, rebound tenderness, and muscle tension, but severe abdominal pain persists for more than an hour without relief, you should also go to the hospital for treatment.

In addition to the above situations, abdominal pain is mostly caused by mild digestive tract disorders, but it may also be related to diseases of the chest organs, urinary tract and reproductive organs. You can self-identify according to the location of the pain and other accompanying symptoms: Possible diagnosis of accompanying symptoms

Periumbilical pain or cramping, sudden onset, paroxysmal exacerbation Intestinal roundworms (see Intestinal parasites)

Pain in the upper abdomen or around the navel, relieved by antacids, often accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea Acute gastroenteritis or gastric ulcer

Intermittent cramping pain in the lower abdomen Intestinal dysfunction

Chronic, cyclical, rhythmic abdominal pain in the upper and middle abdomen with tenderness, which is closely related to diet. Peptic ulcer, which may cause persistent severe pain during active phases of the disease

Pain radiating from the right side below the ribs to the right shoulder Cholecystitis or diaphragmatic disease

Paroxysmal pain like drilling top, accompanied by vomiting, and no pain at all during the intervals. Biliary ascariasis

Persistent right upper quadrant abdominal pain and tenderness over the liver, with jaundice Viral hepatitis

Lower abdominal pain, burning pain when urinating, frequent urination, cystitis or other urinary tract infections

Pain that starts in the lower back and then moves or spreads to the groin. Urinary tract disease can cause this type of pain (such as a urinary tract infection or kidney stones).

Left lower quadrant abdominal pain, often with intermittent diarrhea and constipation Irritable colon or ulcerative colitis

Male, lower abdominal pain, groin swelling and discomfort hernia

Angina pain in the center of the upper abdomen radiating to the left shoulder

stomach ache

Abdominal pain is very common in daily life, and the causes are very complex. Pathologies of abdominal organs and diseases outside the abdominal cavity, such as chest diseases and spinal injuries, can cause abdominal pain.

Abdominal pain can be divided into acute and chronic. Acute abdominal pain has a rapid onset and a short course; chronic abdominal pain has a slow onset and a long course.

(I) Common diseases that cause abdominal pain in the family

(1) Gastric and duodenal ulcers, gastritis, and gastric cancer.

(2) Diseases of the small intestine and colon, including common intestinal obstruction, appendicitis, enteritis, dysentery, and intestinal parasitic diseases.

(3) Biliary tract and pancreatic diseases such as cholecystitis, cholelithiasis, pancreatitis, and pancreatic head cancer.

(4) Acute and chronic hepatitis, liver cancer.

(5) Peritonitis, often secondary to gastrointestinal perforation and splenic rupture.

(6) Abdominal pain caused by chest organs, such as early lobar pneumonia and acute inferior myocardial infarction, is often misdiagnosed as abdominal organ disease.

(7) Urinary and reproductive organ diseases, such as kidney and ureteral stones, ectopic pregnancy, salpingitis, ovarian cyst torsion, acute cystitis, urinary tract infection, dysmenorrhea, etc.

(8) Abdominal pain caused by systemic diseases, such as diabetes.