Epigastralgia

Epigastric (or epigastric) pain is a symptom associated with the occurrence of painful sensations in the epigastric region. Manifests itself in the form of paroxysmal or prolonged pain. This symptom usually develops in the stomach area and can have varying strength and intensity. In addition, there is facial hyperemia associated with the expression of painful emotions and anxiety, manifested in redness or pallor of the skin. The pain can be varied in nature - dull, pulling, sharp, dagger-like, throbbing, bursting, burning, etc. Patients are in a state of excitement during periods of pain, which is caused by epigastric pain. Nausea, vomiting, constipation, heartburn, impurities in the stool and the appearance of bloating in the abdomen are also noted. As a rule, taking medications and antispasmodics does not eliminate or weakly reduce abdominal pain, but relieves symptoms of a neurotic nature. Epigastric syndrome provokes a decrease in pain sensitivity throughout the body. Patients typically complain of pins and needles, tingling, pins and needles, burning sensations, itching and other painful sensations in various parts of the body, including the limbs and fingers. Painful manifestations in areas of skin folding (eg, wrist, knee, and ankle) increase the sensation of abdominal pain and meconium. For diagnosis, the use of fluoroscopy, ultrasound, computer and magnetic resonance imaging of the abdominal organs and gastroscopy are assumed.

Reasons for epig