What is the reason why my husband is rolling with stomachache?

1. Rolling stomach pain may be a disease of the general surgical system, as well as some rare and rare diseases. First of all, diseases of the digestive system usually include acute gastroenteritis, acute gastroesophageal venous reflux, acute gastric mucosal erosion, alcohol-induced gastric damage caused by acute excessive drinking, and acute peritonitis or acute pancreatitis and cholecystitis caused by excessive drinking. Secondly, severe and rolling stomach pain is common among men. Diseases caused by urinary system causes include acute kidney stones, acute ureteral stones, and acute prostatitis. Finally, men’s abdominal pain and rolling are also caused by general surgical diseases. Hernia factors such as inguinal hernia, femoral hernia, and indirect hernia can also cause men to have severe abdominal pain and rolling in pain.

2. It may be urinary system stones. In addition to the typical waist and abdominal cramps, nausea and vomiting, the vast majority of patients with urinary system stones may have symptoms such as difficulty urinating and painful urination. The pain often reflects from the waist to the groin or perineum on the same side, and is more common in male patients. It is worth noting that it is sometimes difficult to differentiate between right ureteral stones and acute appendicitis, because the former can also present with persistent right lower abdominal pain, local tenderness and rebound tenderness, but usually without fever. In addition to distension and pain in the waist and abdomen, patients often have fever and chills. They may have tenderness in the ribs and lower abdomen, and the tenderness is deep, and rarely rebound tenderness. They usually have urinary tract irritation, and pus balls are often seen in routine urine.

3. Patients experience sudden abdominal pain, which is often caused by diseases of intra-abdominal or extra-abdominal organs. The former is called visceral abdominal pain, which is often paroxysmal and accompanied by a series of related symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and sweating. Abdominal pain is conducted by visceral nerves; while the latter abdominal pain is conducted by somatic nerves, so it is called somatic abdominal pain, which is often persistent and is often not accompanied by symptoms of nausea and vomiting.