I am not normally a big drinker, but the other day I experienced a night of heavy drinking. It has been two whole days since then, and I am still having fairly intense stomach pain. It's hard to explain, but feels like a cross between the need to throw up and an intense hunger. I also feel kinda of shaky. It's very strange, and I've tried water, gatorade, soups. And though I feel like I may have to be sick, it doesn't actually happen. It sounds strange but whenever I burp (I don't know if the releasin of gas helps) but I feel a little better. I normally have pretty bad acid reflux and I don't know if it could have been aggravated by this.
Anybody have any ideas?
Anybody have any ideas?
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hi, my name is matt. I just read your post and i am experiencing the same stomach pains. It has been 4 days since i have drank and i dont know what to do. How long did yours last for? Ive been reading things on the internet and have been getting worried. Well i hope you answer back becasue i would really like to know.
Thanks
Thanks
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I'm no doctor, but my boyfriend suffers from the same thing. If it really becomes an issue, pay attention also to what you're eating. Does your stomach hurt when you eat high fat content or sugar content?
Drinking can sometimes trigger acute pancreatitis (during which amylase and lypase can be noted in excess amounts in your bloodstream.) The pain is caused by an inflamation of the pancreas, caused by the improper dispersal and digestion of sugars and food. It can be further exacerbated by unhealthy foods. Try some low sodium, low sugar, & low fat foods for a day, and work your way up.
Each time my boyfriend falls of the health food bandwagon, he has a flare up, followed by several days of discomfort. The doctors have always started with a liquid diet, soft food diet (pudding, yogurt), semi-soft food diet (soup with veggies, applesauce), and then solid food, with low fat, sodium, and sugar content.
Below is a link i found online that might help.
Ask for a professional opinion too. Its always the best option if you don't know whats causing pain internally.
Hope I could be of some help.
Kat
Drinking can sometimes trigger acute pancreatitis (during which amylase and lypase can be noted in excess amounts in your bloodstream.) The pain is caused by an inflamation of the pancreas, caused by the improper dispersal and digestion of sugars and food. It can be further exacerbated by unhealthy foods. Try some low sodium, low sugar, & low fat foods for a day, and work your way up.
Each time my boyfriend falls of the health food bandwagon, he has a flare up, followed by several days of discomfort. The doctors have always started with a liquid diet, soft food diet (pudding, yogurt), semi-soft food diet (soup with veggies, applesauce), and then solid food, with low fat, sodium, and sugar content.
Below is a link i found online that might help.
Ask for a professional opinion too. Its always the best option if you don't know whats causing pain internally.
Hope I could be of some help.
Kat
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