I understand how frustrating it is to deal with ongoing lower left belly pain, especially when your ultrasound was normal and medications like Velox and Normaxin haven't helped. Please be reassured that proceeding with the CT scan and endoscopy is a very appropriate next step. While ultrasounds are excellent for viewing solid organs, they can sometimes miss details in the hollow areas of the digestive tract. These further investigations will help your doctor look closer to find the exact cause of your discomfort so you can get the right treatment. You are on the right track, and I hope you find relief soon.

It is highly reassuring that your heart tests and X-rays are completely normal. Your chest pain, especially when bending over, waking up, or eating, is very typical of a stomach-related issue like acid reflux (GERD) or esophageal spasms, rather than a heart condition. Bending and eating increase abdominal pressure, which can push acid upward, aligned with why you are taking Razl, Sucraloc, and Normaxin. A mild chest wall muscle strain is also a strong possibility. Please continue your prescribed medications, eat smaller meals, avoid lying down right after eating, and discuss these triggers with your doctor to optimize your treatment.

Since Normaxin (chlordiazepoxide/clidinium) is not helping, pain and numbness in your upper right belly worsened by sitting may point to a musculoskeletal or nerve issue, like intercostal nerve irritation, rather than an internal organ problem. Sitting can compress these nerves, especially after eating. Since you are taking Nexito Plus (escitalopram/clonazepam), managing anxiety is key, as stress can amplify nerve sensations. I suggest discussing a physical rib exam or nerve evaluation with your doctor.

Your previous medications, like Pantosec (pantoprazole) and Librax/Normaxin, directly target stomach acid and gut spasms. The new prescription of a deworming medicine, Metrogyl (metronidazole), and Udiliv 300 (ursodeoxycholic acid) suggests your doctor may suspect an underlying parasitic infection or gallbladder issue contributing to your symptoms. However, taking strong antibiotics and bile acids without an in-person evaluation or diagnostic tests (like an ultrasound or stool test) may not be ideal. I gently recommend having an in-person consultation with a gastroenterologist to confirm this new diagnosis before starting these medications, ensuring you get the safest, most effective relief.

Yes, Normaxin-RT can indeed cause these urinary symptoms. This medication contains an anticholinergic ingredient, clidinium, which relaxes the bladder muscle. This relaxation can make it difficult to empty your bladder completely, leading to straining, a feeling of fullness, and needing to urinate frequently. Please be reassured that this is a known and reversible side effect. I highly recommend contacting your prescribing doctor to discuss these symptoms. They can safely adjust your dosage or suggest an alternative medication that won't cause these uncomfortable side effects.

Your sharp upper pain and nausea suggest acid irritation, while the lower pain during straining points to constipation. Mucaine gel (an antacid with a local anesthetic) can provide quick relief for the upper burning, and Normaxin RT (which reduces acid and spasms) helps relax your gut. These medications can be very helpful for these symptoms, but please consult a doctor to confirm the diagnosis and dosage. Meanwhile, stay hydrated and eat high-fiber foods to ease straining. If you develop severe pain, persistent vomiting, or dark stools, please seek immediate medical evaluation.