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Occasional stomach discomfort after a heavy meal is common, but pain that keeps coming back or worsens over time should not be ignored.

Almost everyone experiences stomach or abdominal pain at some point. It might feel like cramping, dull aches, or sharp twinges, depending on what’s causing it.

Everyone’s bowel habits differ slightly, but stool that feels sticky, greasy, or difficult to flush may suggest that your body isn’t breaking down fat efficiently.

In its early stages, fatty liver disease is reversible, meaning the liver can repair itself if the underlying causes are addressed.

CT scans are valuable tools for identifying both urgent and chronic conditions that affect the digestive tract.

Most of us have felt that heavy, uncomfortable sensation after eating too much or too quickly.

Understanding the possible causes, when to seek medical attention, and what steps doctors may take can help you approach the situation with clarity and confidence.

Colon cancer is one of the most preventable and treatable types of cancer when detected early.

Have you ever dismissed a mild fever or a bout of fatigue as “just stress” or “too much late-night snacking”?

You brush it off as indigestion or “I ate too much,” because, in many cases, discomfort is something we tend to tolerate rather than address.