Since your ultrasound, urinalysis, and endoscopy are clear, we can look at causes related to movement rather than internal organs. Given that the pain occurs with exertion and resolves with rest, possibilities include musculoskeletal issues like an abdominal wall muscle strain, a sports hernia, or Abdominal Cutaneous Nerve Entrapment Syndrome (ACNES). Another condition to consider is Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome (MALS), which affects blood flow during exercise. I recommend discussing these options with your doctor, who may suggest a targeted physical exam or specialized imaging to help you find relief.

Since the Cyclopam (which contains dicyclomine and paracetamol) has not helped, please do not take any more doses. Because constant stomach pain in a 68-year-old can sometimes indicate a condition that needs professional attention, it is safest to be evaluated by a doctor or visit an urgent care center right away. Please rest quietly, avoid eating solid foods for now, and only sip small amounts of water. Seeking medical care promptly is the best step to ensure you get the right relief and care safely.

Since your ultrasound was normal, the pain might not be from an internal organ issue. Instead, it could be related to adhesions (scar tissue) from your C-section. As your bladder fills overnight, it can stretch this sensitive scar tissue, causing sharp morning pain. This also explains why Cyclopam, which mainly targets gut spasms, hasn't provided relief. I highly recommend discussing this with your gynecologist or a pelvic floor physical therapist.

The pain linked to milk suggests possible lactose sensitivity or a milk protein allergy, while stomach aches during car rides are often related to pediatric motion sickness. Regarding Cyclopam, it is not safe to give this antispasmodic (which contains dicyclomine) to a five-year-old without a doctor's explicit prescription, as it can cause serious side effects in young children. Please consult your pediatrician to find the exact cause of her symptoms and get a safe, tailored treatment plan.

Taking Cyclopam (which contains dicyclomine and paracetamol) is not recommended during pregnancy without a doctor's direct supervision. While paracetamol alone is typically safe, dicyclomine is mainly used for stomach cramps, not headaches, and may cause side effects like dizziness, dry mouth, or nausea. Since you are 5 months pregnant, please consult your obstetrician before taking this medication. They can safely evaluate your headache and suggest a safer, pregnancy-friendly alternative to keep you and your baby comfortable.

Since the cefixime and Cyclopam haven't fully cleared the inflammation, consulting a urologist is a very positive step. They will likely perform a scrotal ultrasound to get a clear picture of the area and may order specific urine cultures to see if a different antibiotic is needed. Persistent inflammation can sometimes be due to a resistant bacterial strain, a non-bacterial cause, or a localized collection of fluid.