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Stomach ache due to eggs

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Question

Until a week ago, when I ate eggs or eggs with potatoes, I had severe pain in my stomach and it wouldn't go away for 1-2 hours. Until a few days ago, the severe pain decreased but it still hurt a little, today I didn't feel any pain even though I ate eggs, what could be the reason?

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Asked by: 38 Years Old, 91 Kg, 182cm Male

The conversation below was generated by AI. The original question is above.

AI

It is important to evaluate the cause of severe abdominal pain in order to examine the history. Such pain can occur when you eat eggs or potatoes and eggs for various reasons. As you have stated, these pains seem to have decreased in intensity, such symptoms can usually be caused by:

  1. Food Intolerance or Allergy: Depending on your immune system or digestive system, you may have an intolerance or allergy to foods such as eggs or potatoes.

  2. Gastrointestinal Problems: For example, gallbladder problems, liver problems, or conditions such as pancreatitis.

  3. Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS): Certain foods you eat can trigger IBS symptoms.

I have some questions for a more detailed evaluation:

  1. Where is the exact location of the pain (top of the stomach, bottom of the stomach, bottom right, top left, etc.)?

  2. Does the pain radiate or shoot to another area?

  3. Are there any other symptoms (e.g. nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, gas, bloating) accompanying this pain?

  4. Did you feel this pain every time you ate eggs? Or was it worse at certain times?

  5. Did you use a new medication or make any changes to your diet during the time the pain started?

  6. Have you experienced a similar situation before?

Based on the information above, I may be able to make certain recommendations. However, the decrease in reactions to foods such as eggs and potatoes may indicate that your digestive system is adapting or that it is a temporary situation. Here are some simple suggestions at this stage:

  • You may consider keeping a record of what you eat and monitoring which foods trigger the pain.
  • It may be helpful to consume your meals in smaller portions.
  • Drinking plenty of water and avoiding heavy, fatty meals may help.

If your symptoms persist or worsen, I definitely recommend that you see a specialist. I will determine which branches you should see now.

determine_branchesI am not a real doctor and this is not a medical diagnosis.

Question

The pain is in the upper part of my stomach and does not spread or hit anywhere else. There is no other symptom that accompanies this pain. I feel it every time I eat an egg, even if it is very little, but sometimes it can be more. I did not use any other medication during the time the pain started and I have not experienced anything similar before.

?

Asked by: 38 Years Old, 91 Kg, 182cm Male

The conversation below was generated by AI. The original question is above.

AI

I understand, based on the information you provided, you stated that the pain occurs in the upper part of the stomach and does not spread to any other area. The pain occurs every time you eat an egg, but its severity can vary. There is no other medication or significant dietary change.

These symptoms may suggest the following conditions:

  1. Gastritis: Inflammation of the stomach wall, which can be triggered by certain foods.
  2. Peptic Ulcer: A sore in the stomach or duodenum, which can be irritated by certain foods.
  3. Food Intolerance or Sensitivity: Sensitivity to certain foods.

Recommendations:

  1. Keeping a Food Diary: By recording the foods you eat and the symptoms you experience afterwards, you can determine which foods are causing the pain.
  2. Small Portions: Consuming foods in small portions can reduce the pressure on the stomach.
  3. Avoiding Acidic and Spicy Foods: These types of foods can irritate the stomach even more.
  4. Eat Slowly to Ease Digestion: Eating slowly and chewing thoroughly can help with digestion.

However, if your symptoms persist or worsen, you should definitely see a specialist. I will now determine which branches you should see.

determine_branchesI am not a real doctor and this is not a medical diagnosis.

Please remember, this tool does not provide medical advice, nor is it a substitute for professional guidance.

The AI’s answers are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always read the leaflet before taking any over-the-counter medicine. The leaflet describes the active ingredient(s) and contains other important information about possible drug interactions and side effects. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you read on TanıTedavi! If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or dial 112 immediately. Tanı Tedavi does not recommend or endorse any specific products or services. Reliance on any information provided by Tanı Tedavi is solely at your own risk.

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