Please name some of the symtoms because lately I have been experiencing some popping in my stomach and much adominal pain.
200429
You mostly bloat in the days leading up to your period and that is because the hormone progesterone is high at that time. Your body is retaining water, which creates bloating, pressure in the abdomen and weight gain. This is why women also often become constipated then too!\n\nOnce that hormone goes down (that is when you get your period), the water retention stops.
530057
In that area of your body you have your upper intestines, gallbladder, and your liver.  You can also have pain from your kidney.  If you're still hurting after several days and the pain is getting worse you should see your health care provider.  You may have some sort of infection or damage to an organ in that area.  Or it could simply be muscle pain from a strained muscle in that area.  Your doctor or nurse practitioner could best test and determine what's going on.  I would see them though to rule out any sort of infection of one of your major organs.  It's kind of high to be appendicitis but that's possible if it's referred pain.  If you've had fever and nausea/vomiting with it you need to seek help immediately to be evaluated for appendicitis.
196110
GENERALIZED PAIN- is pain that occurs in more than half of the abdomen. Generalized pain can occur with many different illnesses, most of which will go away without medical treatment. Heartburn (indigestion) and stomach flu are common problems that can cause generalized abdominal pain. CRAMPING, which can be very painful, is rarely serious if passing gas or a stool relieves it. Many women have cramping pain with their periods than usual, or it localizes to one area of the abdomen, generalized pain is usually not a cause for concern.\n\nLOCALLIZED PAIN- is pain that is most intense in one part of the abdomen. Localized pain that comes in suddenly and persists, that gradually becomes more severe, or that gets worse when you move or cough may indicate a problem in an abdominal organ, such as appendicitis, pancreatits, diverticulitis, an ovarian cyst, or gallbladder diseade.\n\nHOME TREATMENT- Most of the time, abdominal pain improves with home treatment and does not require a visit to a health professional. \nspecific home treatment for abdominal pain often depends on the symptoms that accompany the pain, such as diarrhea or nausea and vomiting. \nif you have mild abdominal pain without other symptoms try the following:\n1. Rest until you are feeling better.\n2. Drink plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration. you may find that taking smaill, frequent sips of beverage is easier on your stomach than trying to drink a whole glass at once.\n3. Try eating several smaill meals instead of two or three large ones. Eat mild foods, such as rice, dry toast or crackers, bananas, and applesauce. Avoid spicy foods, other fruits, alcohol, and drinks that contain caffeine until 48 hrs. after all symptoms have gone away. \n\nok that was a  family health book talking now it's me talking. if the pains don't go away after 48hrs when trying the home treatment i advice to seek a health professinal. especially if there is signs of shock. and pain in the upper abdomen with chest pain that is crushing or squeezing, feels like a heavy weight on your chest. and signs of severe dehydration.  i'm really sorry that this is long but i am really concerned about your health and it's nothing to play around with.   \n\nhope this helps.... GOOD LUCK! FEEL BETTER!!
376312
You may have a peptic stomach ulcer, I do and I have pain when I eat and drink most of the time, you should go see your doctor and see if there are any medications you could be on to ease the symptoms. And having a stomach ulcer isn't serious, I just had to change a few things that I ate, like cutting back on spicey foods and sodas.\n\nGood Luck, Hope you're feeling better soon.
90328
It sounds like acid reflux you should go to a doctor.
404101
have serious stomach aches for days!
308120
You wouldn't believe the number of things that can cause abdominal pain.  Is this specifically visceral pain (internal organs) rather than muscle cramps or surface pain?  It sounds like it, from your question.\n\nThe trouble with this is that there are just a few nerves running from the viscera to the sensory horn of the spinal cord, it is difficult to localize the pain in the first place.  Abdominal pain is notoriously hard to diagnose, sad to say.\n\nLactose intolerance is pretty common in adults, try lactose free dairy products or over-the-counter lactase (enzyme which breaks down lactose)... I think it's sold as Lactaid.\n\nHeartburn, try eating less spicy and acidic food, take antacid tablets.\n\nUlcers, can be caused by bacterial infection or errosion of stomach lining.  Doctor can diagnose and prescribe antibiotics.  Possible to treat with stronger antacids.  May be aggravated by aspirin and certain other NSAIDs.\n\nOther gastro-intestinal infections, especially if you have diarrhea along with the pain.\n\nIrritable bowel syndrome.\n\nParasite.\n\nOrgan problems, like gall stones, malfunctioning kidneys, something of that type.  You may need to have something removed or something replaced.\n\nTumor, expensive MRI can diagnose.\n\nYeah I could go on all day... do yourself a favor, write down your symptoms, when they occur, where you feel pain, what type of pain (burning, stabbing, dull, cramping, etc), the intensity of the pain, how long it lasts, what you ate 12-24 hours before, any vomiting or diarrhea, etc.  keep track for at least a week and go see your doctor again.  it might help diagnose your problem, and possibly save you the expense of blood work/ultrasounds/MRI.  You might also provide a stool sample, they can probably test for parasites that way.  Hopefully your symptoms are typical of some specific, easy to fix condition!  Best wishes.
404545
check with your doctor.  If the pains are really generalized, it's probably nothing, but if they are sharp, local pains, it could be a sign of something more serious.
306242
Stress, change in diet, infection, STD, fybroids, cysts, change in medication.  It could be almost anything.  The best way to find out for sure is to visit the doctor.
317287
sounds like you have gerd to me i have it and that is one of the symptoms
454254
it could be IBS (irritable bowel syndrome)   \ngo see a doc asap
646604
The cause of abdominal problems can be hard to pinpoint. Sometimes minor and serious abdominal problems start with the same symptoms. Fortunately, most abdominal problems are minor, and home treatment is all that is needed.\n\nMany times the exact cause of abdominal pain is difficult to determine. The severity of your pain, its location, and other symptoms you have may help determine what is causing the pain.\n\n    * Generalized pain occurs in half of the abdomen or more. Generalized pain can occur with many different illnesses and will usually go away without medical treatment. Indigestion and the stomach flu are common problems that can cause generalized abdominal pain. Home treatment may help relieve some of the discomfort. Generalized mild pain or crampy pain that becomes more severe over several hours may be a symptom of a blockage of the intestines (bowel obstruction).\n    * Localized pain is located in one area of the abdomen. Localized pain that comes on suddenly and is getting worse is more likely to be a symptom of a serious problem. The pain of appendicitis may start as generalized pain but often localizes to one area of the abdomen. The pain from gallbladder disease or peptic ulcer disease often starts in one area of the abdomen and remains in the same location. Localized pain that gradually becomes more severe may be a symptom of inflammation of an abdominal organ.\n    * Cramping, which can be very painful, is rarely serious if it is relieved by passing gas or a stool. Many women have cramping pain with their periods. Unless it gets worse, lasts for longer than 24 hours, or localizes, generalized cramping pain is usually not cause for concern. Cramping that starts suddenly with diarrhea or other minor health problems can be quite painful but is usually not serious.\n\nOccasionally, severe pain that develops suddenly may be a symptom of rupture of the stomach or intestines (perforation), torsion of the testicle or ovary, a kidney stone, gallbladder disease, or blood flow problems. The pain caused by appendicitis or gallbladder disease may increase with movement or coughing. Pain that increases with movement or coughing and does not appear to be caused by strained muscles is more likely to be a symptom of a serious problem. A visit to a health professional is usually needed when severe abdominal pain comes on suddenly, or new and different mild pain slowly becomes more severe over several hours or days.\n\nAfter a minor abdominal injury, pain, nausea, or vomiting may occur but usually improves in a few minutes. Pain and other symptoms that continue, increase, or develop following an injury may mean an abdominal organ has been damaged.\n\nMany medications can cause abdominal pain. Some medications also cause side effects, such as constipation, that can make abdominal pain worse.\n\nReview the Emergencies and Check Your Symptoms sections to determine if and when you need to see a health professional.
281019
My dear...All I can tell you is that it sounds like you have an infection of some kind and it's best you have a Dr. check you over.Play it safe.
623232
Sounds like IBS, see your doc.
203670
Stabbing pains are never a good sign. Check your symptoms on Web MD at http://www.webmd.com/diseases_and_conditions/symptom_checker.htm \nIt is a great website that will tell you based on your symptoms if you should call a doctor to make an appointment or seek medical attention right away. Please do this ASAP. Stomach pain can be very serious. Appendicitis, kidney infection, etc. Of course it could just be gas. (I took my friend to the emergency room one time, turned out she had gas LOL)
569202
Well it depends if it is the front or the back..if it is the front it could be you ovary or your appendix and if it is the back it could be your kidney depending on the position. The best thing is to have a doctor check it if it continues, and if you have a high fever with nausea and vomiting then go to the emergency room, because it is more likely to be your appendix
347285
Sounds like gas or maybe constipation.  If you're a woman it could be uterine/ovary related too.