Diarrhoea with watery stools, vomiting, and a fever of 101degrees Fahrenheit can quickly lead to dehydration. Start oral rehydration immediately and consult a doctor as soon as possible, especially if symptoms persist, worsen, or weakness develops.

Loose motions occurring twice are usually mild but can still cause fluid loss. Increase your fluid intake, take a light diet, and observe your symptoms. Consult a doctor if diarrhoea continues, worsens, or is accompanied by pain, fever, or weakness.

Needing to pass stool soon after eating, especially with a normal appetite and no gas, is often due to an exaggerated gastrocolic reflex (a normal bowel response that becomes overactive) or a condition like Irritable bowel syndrome rather than an infection, which is why antibiotics like Norflox-TZ did not help. This is usually not serious but can be bothersome; it can improve with regular meal timing, stress management, avoiding trigger foods (spicy, oily, caffeine), and increasing soluble fibre (like oats, bananas) to regulate bowel movements. However, since symptoms are persistent, it is important to consult a doctor for evaluation (such as stool tests) to rule out other causes, especially if you notice weight loss, blood in stool, or worsening frequency.

Loose motions and severe stomach pain after eating contaminated food suggest a stomach infection or food poisoning. Focus on hydration and light meals, and consult a doctor promptly if pain is severe, symptoms persist, or there is fever or blood in the stools.

Stomach pain with loose motions can be due to an infection or a food-related issue. It is important to stay well hydrated and consult a doctor if symptoms persist, worsen, or are accompanied by fever or blood in the stools.

Loose motions with stomach pain for 24 hours can lead to dehydration and weakness. Increase fluid intake, eat light foods, and consult a doctor if pain, fever, or symptoms continue.