It means you have IBS, where your gut becomes sensitive and causes pain, gas, or bowel changes, along with panic attacks triggered by stress or sudden fear. Both conditions often influence each other. Treating stress and gut symptoms together usually helps.

Tea can trigger acidity, which may cause dyspepsia and lead to headaches in some people. Try reducing regular tea, drinking it with food, or switching to a lighter option if symptoms keep coming back. Consult with a doctor for acidity or migraine-related issues.

Functional dyspepsia was once just called indigestion with no clear cause. Later, doctors defined it as a stomach problem in which tests appear normal, but symptoms persist. Today, it's seen as a condition linked to sensitive nerves, stress, and slow stomach movement.

Neuroendocrine tumours are slow- or fast-growing cancers that arise from hormone-producing cells in organs such as the gut, lungs, or pancreas. They can cause symptoms from the tumour itself or from the extra hormones it releases. Treatment depends on the type and stage, including surgery, medicines, or targeted therapy.