Stomach pain

Author: Zhang Mingquan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: Self-diagnose early to detect serious illnesses and seek hospital treatment promptly; Self-treat in conjunction with medical treatment to achieve optimal results. This book compiles the extensive experiences of physicians from ancient and modern times, easy to learn and use, helping you bid farewell to pain! This book solemnly reminds you:
· Acute severe stomach pain patients must seek immediate medical attention.
· For general stomach pain, self-treatment is possible, but a clear diagnosis must be made under the guidance of a professional physician.
· Patients with recurrent, long-lasting upper abdominal pain must develop a long-term health plan after identifying the underlying cause.
Stomach pain is a common clinical symptom, most frequently seen in acute and chronic gastritis, gastric and duodenal ulcers, gastric prolapse, gastric neurosis, functional dyspepsia, gastric cancer, etc. It may also occur in some cases of pancreatitis, cholecystitis, and gallstones. Some stomach pain symptoms are very severe, such as those in patients with acute gastritis, duodenal ulcers, or gastric cancer. Others are mild, involving conditions that may not even be considered diseases, such as gastric neurosis or functional dyspepsia.
There are many causes of stomach pain, in addition to the acute and chronic gastric conditions mentioned above, it can also be triggered by swallowing corrosive substances, excessive alcohol consumption, consuming irritating foods or medications, or factors like mental stress. In addition to stomach pain caused by structural damage to gastric tissues or abdominal organic lesions, general stomach pain resulting from irregular daily routines, excessive work stress, or consuming irritating foods can often be effectively relieved through simple home remedies.
This book is written to meet people's needs for disease prevention, health maintenance, and self-care. It extensively collects and systematically organizes various methods for treating stomach pain, including acupuncture, massage, hand therapy, foot therapy, medications, and emotional regulation. The content is systematic and comprehensive. The information provided serves as a means for patients to self-diagnose and self-treat, which can help alleviate symptoms. Of course, the diagnosis, guidance, and advice of professional physicians are also essential. If patients can combine the simple self-treatment methods introduced in this book with professional medical treatment, they will achieve twice the result with half the effort.