stomach pain and muscel pain in legs?
115988
u hav a indigestion with a little electrolyte imbalance , as were as think
390555
Fever, upper right abdominal pain radiating to back & shoulder & recurrent attacks\n\nI think it's a condition in ur gall bladder, Have you done U/S or ERCP?
140042
If you haven't had this pain for a long time or if it only come every once in a while it could actually be stress.  Your muscles in your abdomen may be spasming.  Or it could be a cyst on your ovary.\n\nI had a very, very severe pain in my left abdomen once and I ended up going to the emergency room.  They told me it was a kidney stone, but that turned out to be wrong.  Then my general practitioner told me it was a cyst on my ovary bursting, but after doing an ultrasound we found out that was wrong too.  So, I finally went to my gynecologist and she said it was probably just a muscle spasm.  So, she gave me some muscle relaxers for everytime it acts up and everything has been fine ever since.
369602
Sounds like your appendice, but if it last for much longer go to the emergency room, it could be something like cramp or maybe constipation
1088250
could be the result of a new exercise routine.  you have muscles between your ribs that could be just sore from deep inhalation or new movements.  that would coincide with your legs hurting.  but i cant think of any medical conditions that would cause both of these symptoms.
311964
Hi Rettajean.  As you can see, the answers on this site can be quite 'diverse'.\n\nA correct diagnosis cannot be made from the limited information you give (and without a good physical examiniation).  Did your pain start suddenly or gradually?  Does anything (e.g. any position) make it better?  Have you had this type of pain before?  These are some of the basic questions your doctor should ask.\n\nAdditional questions include the following.  Did you injure yourself or do any excessive activity prior to the onset of the pain (sudden twisting or fall or lifting or sports excesses, ect.)?  Are you having any difficutly with urination?  Change in bowel function?  Menstrual problems?  Do you have a fever? Chills or night sweats?  Leg pains or numbness?  Any muscle weakness in the legs?  Does coughing or sneezing aggravate the pain?  These are just some of the questions that need to be answered to help guide your healthcare professional to a correct diagnosis.\n\nNote: If you answer 'yes' to any of the above questions, you really should see your doctor or Chiropractor.\n\nHave you tried ice (cryotherapy) to see if that will help the pain?  If you do not have an icepack designed for this, you can buy one at any drug store or you can use a large bag of frozen vegetables (corn or peas work well).  \n\nPlace the icepack or veggies in a thin pillow case cover and place that on your area of pain.  Apply the icepack for 20 minutes (if you are doing it correctly you will feel periods of cold, burning, aching, pins/needles and then analgesia/numbness).  Do not keep the icepack on more than about 20 minutes.  You need to give the area a 1 hour period without ice to allow for return of healing blood flow and to prevent frost bite (freezer burn!).  After one hour you can apply the icepack again for another 20 minutes.  Repeat as needed.\n\nBest wishes and good luck!
723308
um.. i had back pains and stomach pains,that doesnt necessarily mean youir preg. just try to chill out. and dont get to stressd out so much. go to your doctor-you may have a kidney infection,that would explain somreof the pain...
144524
pain, bleeding and digestive problems
848595
Possibly pancreatitis, but usually there is significant pain.\n\nAmylase - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amylase\nLipase - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipase
1067855
Do you have the abdominal pains with any other foods?  Avacados are very high in fat.  Sometimes people with gall bladder issues are unable to tolerate fatty foods.  \n\nTalk to your doctor about the issue.  Either to test for food allergies or to check your gall bladder.\n\nGood luck and hope you're feeling better soon!
818225
Dont know what that pain could be..maybe an ulcer. I wanted to let you know that IBS is more common among women with PCOS. So, it's very possible that you do have PCOS. I recommend visiting this message board to ask all your PCOS quesitons. Maybe someone there has an idea about this pain. As far as I know, it isnt directly related to PCOS. Good luck. http://messageboards.ivillage.com/iv-bhpcos?redirCnt=1
512395
Do you have ovarian cysts?  That would be pain in the lower abdomen just below your hips.  Perhaps it's a bladder infection?  You shoud definitely consult with a doctor, probably a gynecologist.
294082
Some symptoms are extremely bad and they hurt a lot. For example, bloating and abdominal pain. Abdominal pain is the worst. I am only 15 when I got it and a year later, felt much better. If you suffer from gastritis, is most likely u have GERD (Acid reflux disease or heartburn). Talk to your doctor about Nexium. Helps a lot. No Prevacid, take NEXIUM! It heals your stomach. Also, try avoiding greasy foods. Try having nothing spicy or carbonated stuff. Say goodbye to soda for ever. Water becomes your best friend. Also, go to the bathroom to do #2 a lot. Your stomach has to heal and it is trying to let everything out. It takes a lot of time, I cried a lot. But it will go away in due time. Just watch what u eat. Ohhhh, no PIZZA. Sorry, it killed me too. Good luck and the best thing, u don't die from this! So, don't worry! Ohhh, don't take nothing else but Tylenol if u have like a headache or something. Aspirin and Motrin kill your stomach. Ohh, no alka seltzer, its carbonated. Take Maalox or mylanta or something. Talk with your doctor about Nexium!!! Good luck!
852766
All of that pain is normal. My legs hurt terribly when i am on my period. I was told it is from possible blood clots. Ibuprofren or better yet aspirin will help relieve it but be warned if you take aspirin it will greatly increase your flow.. however it will reduce your pain.
1137082
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.
858212
Abdominal fullness or gas \nAbdominal pain that is: \nSevere \nLocated on the right side (right upper quadrant) or in the upper middle of the abdomen (epigastric) \nDecreased over 12 to 18 hours in uncomplicated cases \nRecurrent or similar to pain in past \nOccurring after meals \nWorse during deep intake of breath \nRadiating to back or below the right shoulder blade \nWorse after eating or drinking fatty foods or fluids \nFever \nNausea and vomiting \nHeartburn \nChills and shaking \nChest pain under the breastbone
971300
You seem to have severe constipation too. First treat it with the green vegitables and salads.\nHoemorrhoids will suffer while passing stools but scars on large intestine will cause such pains.\nPain of kidney stone is shooting pain, intestinal scars will cause burning sensation.