Abdominal pain with a burning sensation and loose motions is usually due to a stomach infection. Stay well hydrated by drinking plenty of water, ORS, coconut water, or clear soups to prevent dehydration. Eat light, easy-to-digest foods like rice, curd, bananas, and khichdi, and avoid spicy, oily, or outside food for a few days. You can take probiotics or over-the-counter medicines for loose motions if needed, but avoid self-medicating too much. If symptoms are severe, last more than 2-3 days, or you notice fever, blood in stools, or weakness, consult a doctor promptly.

Pain in the middle and left side of the abdomen after eating oily, deep-fried food like a samosa is usually due to indigestion, gas buildup, or irritation of the stomach lining (gastritis). Since your stools are normal, it is less likely to be a serious infection like food poisoning and more likely related to difficulty digesting fatty foods or mild abdominal cramping. Eat light foods, avoid oily/spicy items, and drink plenty of fluids.

Stomach pain with vomiting and loose motions for a few hours is most commonly due to a stomach infection or food poisoning. The most important step is to prevent dehydration; take small, frequent sips of ORS or clean fluids like coconut water or clear soups. Avoid solid food until vomiting settles, then start light foods such as rice, banana, curd, or khichdi. You may take Ondansetron for vomiting and Paracetamol if there is fever or discomfort, as advised by a doctor. Antibiotics like Ofloxacin + Ornidazole are not always needed and should only be taken if prescribed. If symptoms worsen, last more than 1-2 days, or you develop signs like dehydration, high fever, severe pain, or blood in stools, consult a doctor immediately.

It sounds like a viral infection, and most people recover within a few days with proper care. Get plenty of rest, drink lots of fluids like water, ORS, soups, and coconut water, and eat light foods such as khichdi, rice, or bananas. Maintain good hygiene and avoid cold or outside food. Consult a doctor if your condition persists.

Five days of continuous, foul-smelling diarrhoea suggest a possible bacterial or parasitic infection. Please avoid over-the-counter anti-diarrheal medications like loperamide, as they can trap toxins in your system and worsen the infection. Your immediate priority is staying hydrated with Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) or electrolyte-rich fluids. You should consult a doctor promptly for a stool test to identify the exact cause so they can prescribe the correct targeted medication, such as antibiotics or antiparasitics. Seek urgent medical care if you experience a high fever, severe abdominal pain, or signs of severe dehydration like dizziness or dark urine.