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Abdominal pain and bellyaches are common. Though most cases of abdominal pain aren't serious, sometimes you will need to see a doctor. We’ll review some of...
Abdominal pain can be uncomfortable but is very common. But when is pain in the abdomen serious? Learn how to describe your symptoms more accurately so that yo...
It's important to "know your pain" to help your doctor diagnose the reason behind abdominal pain. Read on for more tools and information about how to diagnose ...
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Q: Stomach Pain
asked by: KDelaney on June 17th, 2009
New User
My ten year old daughter has been complaining of a stomach ache for a little over 2 days now. It starts in the middle of the night/early a.m. and last until noon or so. No fever and she has been having a regular bowel movement. Pain seems to be in the center and not to the right. Scale of 1-10 she rates it as an 8 or 9 early on. Tylenol doesn't seem to work right away usually takes a second dose. Any ideas!
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MandMs
replied on June 19th, 2009
Extremely eHealthy
Central abdominal pain accompanied with some of the following symptoms: nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, pale skin, could be an attack of abdominal migraine.
Abdominal migraine is condition that is usually experienced by 5-10 year old kids.
This can be also due to stomach lining inflammation, hiatus hernia, irritable bowel syndrome, and other conditions affecting gut.
It is also important to get checked for her blood sugar levels, since diabetes can be manifested with central abdominal pain in people that haven't been treated or diagnosed yet.

Best wishes!
Marija
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