Neha Singh Neha Singh Asked 5 months ago

What causes upper abdomen pain?

Since yesterday night, I've had this persistent pain in my upper abdomen. It's not too severe but it's constantly there, making me a bit uncomfortable. What usually causes upper abdomen pain?

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6 answers

Arvind Nair Arvind Nair Joined Apr 2026 5 months ago
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Honestly, sometimes severe acidity or even simple indigestion from heavy meals triggers this upper pain. Since I manage my sugar, I always check if it's due to some sudden food change or delayed meals. Better to avoid self-treating with sugary syrups and get a quick medical checkup done.

Rohan Malhotra Rohan Malhotra Joined Jan 2026 5 months ago

It could be simple gas bloat or some minor muscle catch in the upper core area. If your doctor says it's not a serious issue, a slow 15-minute post-meal walk can really help with digestion. Just don't push yourself or do any heavy exercises until you get it checked.

Manjusha Kulkarni Manjusha Kulkarni Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Upper abdomen pain can happen due to simple acidity, ho na. Sometimes eating spicy food at night causes this burning feel. If the pain is too much or goes to your back, please consult a doc, self-treatment is not good always.

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Consult a internal medicine specialist

Shamsher Singh Shamsher Singh Joined May 2026 5 months ago

I have dealt with stomach issues for years and mostly a bit of warm water with ajwain or some buttermilk helps if it is simple gas. But look, if this upper pain is persistent or feels like a tight squeeze, home remedies won't work. Go get a proper consultation done before trying anything else.

Priyanka Sen Priyanka Sen Joined Jan 2026 5 months ago

I actually had this sharp burning sensation right below my ribs last week and it really scared me. Did anyone else feel a tightening pressure there too? I am thinking of booking an ultrasound because the anxiety is making it feel worse.

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Roshan D'Souza Roshan D'Souza Joined Jan 2026 5 months ago

It could be anything from acid reflux, gallbladder issues, to a simple stomach infection. Keep track of when the pain starts—is it right after fatty food or on an empty stomach? Don't just pop antacids daily; get a doctor to examine you properly.

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