If you often have a stomachache after eating, you're not alone, a new survey finds. One in 10 people experience frequent meal-related pain. This includes 13% of women and 9% of men, and is most common ...

Food poisoning happens when you eat food or drink water that contains infectious bacteria, viruses, or parasites. These germs can make you sick, causing digestive symptoms like stomach pain ...

Weight loss is a growing concern day by day. Currently, many people are facing indigestion and gas problems. With the onset of summer, this problem is more common. Eating spicy and oily foods makes ...

Many times after eating food, we get cramps and pain in the stomach and after some time that pain also gets cured. In such a situation, people ignore it considering it a minor problem.

A person with celiac disease will get stomach pain, diarrhea, bloating, and gas after eating foods high in gluten. But the condition is different (and much more serious) than a gluten intolerance ...

If you’ve ever eaten too much, you’ve probably experienced indigestion, fullness, and nausea. But if you’re getting pain when eating normal amounts of food, it could be a sign of a problem ...

Back pain after eating is often related to referred pain caused by esophagus or stomach irritation. For example, GERD and peptic ulcers may worsen with some foods, which could trigger symptoms ...

Indigestion, food intolerances, IBS, ulcers, and SIBO are some of the medical reasons for stomach pain after eating. Doctors share the symptoms to look for.

Papaya Papaya -- or paw paw in some regions -- is a sweet, orange, tropical fruit that may help with indigestion. It contains an enzyme called papain that can help break down the food that you eat, ...