For temporary relief of gallstone pain and vomiting, over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen or prescribed antispasmodics can help, while antiemetics (like ondansetron) can control vomiting. Avoid eating fatty meals. However, medications do not cure gallstones. Periodic acute pain and vomiting suggest symptomatic gallstones (biliary colic or cholecystitis), which typically require surgical removal of the gallbladder (cholecystectomy) as the definitive treatment. Please consult a doctor promptly. Seek emergency care immediately if you develop a high fever, chills, persistent vomiting, or yellowing of your skin or eyes (jaundice).

An upset stomach with gas, evening discomfort, and a feeling of incomplete bowel movements for 10 days is most commonly due to indigestion or constipation, often triggered by irregular meals, low fibre intake, stress, or eating spicy and oily foods; sometimes a mild gut infection or Irritable Bowel Syndrome can also cause similar symptoms. To improve, eat simple home-cooked food, increase fibre (fruits, vegetables, whole grains), drink plenty of water, and maintain regular meal timings; avoid fried, spicy foods and excess tea or coffee. Light daily exercise, like walking, can help improve digestion and bowel movements. If the problem continues beyond 1-2 weeks, or if you notice severe pain, weight loss, or blood in stools, consult a doctor for proper evaluation and treatment.

Indigestion usually does not have a single permanent cure, but symptoms can be effectively managed. Eating smaller meals, avoiding spicy or fatty foods, limiting caffeine and alcohol, and not lying down soon after eating can help. Antacids or acid reducing medicines may provide relief. If indigestion is frequent, severe, or persistent, it is essential to consult a doctor to find and treat the underlying cause.