Why do I have stomach pain after eating?

It seems like­ your H. pylori infection, past small gut surgery, and high blood pressure­ may be behind it all. The hurt could me­an swelling, ulcers, or other proble­ms down there. Make sure­ to tell your doctor about the latest hospital trips and how bad the­ ache is. They might want to run some more­ tests or change up your meds to he­lp ease the pain. 

You might be having a dyspepsia, which is a disorder that often affects the upper part of your digestive system. Symptoms may range from bloating, gas, and nausea to abdominal pain and discontent. I suggest you go to a gastroenterologist to get the right diagnosis and treatment.
 

You probably expe­rienced dehydration. This me­ans your body lacked enough water and mine­rals. Loose motions and vomiting can lead to fluid loss. Drinking saline solution may he­lp replenish fluids, but it could potentially cause­ fever due to an alle­rgic reaction. Dehydration might also cause low blood pre­ssure or headaches. Consuming wate­r and resting can alleviate de­hydration symptoms.

Sure! You might have food allergies or intolerances, which can make certain foods cause problems like stomach aches, rashes, or trouble breathing. These happen because your body mistakenly thinks some foods are harmful. The best thing to do is avoid these trigger foods. An allergist can help you find out which foods to avoid and how to manage your symptoms.

Gastric problems are common. Nausea is a symptom.. Causes include infection, medication, and diet. Try drinking ginger tea or peppermint oil. Avoid fatty or fried foods. Contact a doctor if symptoms persist or worsen. 

If you consume a fly that has landed on a food item, then you may become unwell. Flies are the source of growth factors (germs) that can cause you to get sick. In the aftermath of eating contaminated food, you may encounter stomachache, vomiting, and diarrhea. For recovery, you should drink adequate water, take some time off, and not eat more of the same food.