What are the symptoms of stomach cramps?

The most common symptom of gastric spasm is that the gas in the stomach is not flowing smoothly and there is dull pain in the stomach. There are actually many causes of gastric spasm, including gastritis, gastric ulcer, and duodenal ulcer. Therefore, it is necessary to pay attention to the examination and identify the cause before treatment.

Typical symptom 1: Flatulence is caused by gastrointestinal obstruction or blockage due to various reasons. The gastrointestinal gas cannot be discharged from the body with gastrointestinal peristalsis and accumulates in the gastrointestinal tract, which is called flatulence. Flatulence can be either functional or organic. For example, irritable bowel syndrome and gastroparesis caused by diabetes can cause gastrointestinal bloating to become functional bloating. Pyloric obstruction and intestinal obstruction are mostly caused by organic bloating. It often coexists with constipation.

Typical symptom 2: Dull pain in the stomach is a type of stomach pain. Stomach pain is a non-specific symptom that often occurs in gastritis, gastric ulcer, duodenal ulcer, and upper abdominal pain may not necessarily be in the stomach, but may also be in the liver, diaphragm, etc.

Typical symptom 3: Stomach pain is a common symptom in clinical practice, and is more common in acute and chronic gastritis, gastric and duodenal ulcers, and gastric neurosis. It is also seen in diseases such as gastric mucosal prolapse, gastroptosis, pancreatitis, cholecystitis and cholelithiasis. Acute stomach pain is characterized by rapid onset, rapid changes, and severe symptoms.

Typical symptom 4: Chronic gastritis refers to various chronic inflammatory lesions of the gastric mucosa caused by different causes. It is a common disease and one of the frequently-occurring diseases in the military. Its incidence rate ranks first among various stomach diseases. Since the widespread use of fiber endoscopy, the understanding of this disease has been significantly improved. Chronic gastritis often has a certain degree of atrophy (loss of mucosal function) and metaplasia, often involving the cardia, accompanied by loss of G cells and decreased gastrin secretion, and may also involve the body of the stomach, accompanied by loss of acid-secreting glands, leading to a decrease in gastric acid, pepsin and intrinsic factor.