When you stop or adjust a medication like Omez (omeprazole), your stomach can temporarily produce a surge of extra acid, a common effect called 'rebound acid.' Your loss of appetite might be a reaction to this severe reflux or a side effect of the medication itself. Since these symptoms are troublesome, please consult your doctor. They can safely evaluate your stomach health and guide you on the best way to manage this.

Your persistent heartburn and mild chest pain are common signs of acid reflux, which is why Omez (omeprazole) helps slightly. However, your irregular, watery stools suggest a separate or related gut issue, such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or a food sensitivity, which acid reducers cannot cure. Sometimes, long-term use of omeprazole can also alter digestion and bowel habits. Please don't worry, but I highly recommend consulting a gastroenterologist.

Since your high fever, body aches, and weakness are not improving despite taking paracetamol, O2, and Omez, it is important to contact your doctor for a re-evaluation. A persistent fever may indicate that you need a different treatment or some simple blood tests to find the exact cause of the infection. Please do not worry, but do seek medical advice promptly. In the meantime, get plenty of rest, stay hydrated with water or electrolyte solutions, and keep a log of your temperature.

Severe left-sided stomach pain radiating to your left shoulder after consuming food or water can indicate irritation of the diaphragm, often related to conditions like gastritis, a stomach ulcer, or severe acid reflux. Because these symptoms require proper evaluation, you should consult a doctor before starting any treatment. A physician may recommend tests like an endoscopy. For temporary relief of possible acid irritation, generic over-the-counter medications like famotidine or omeprazole may be suggested. However, because the pain is severe, please seek professional medical care promptly to get an accurate diagnosis and a safe, targeted treatment plan.

I strongly advise seeing your doctor before restarting these medications. Rifagaut contains rifaximin, an antibiotic, and taking it without a clear diagnosis can be unsafe. Omez (omeprazole) and Rinifol (lactic acid bacillus) target specific issues, but lower left belly discomfort can have various causes that require a proper physical exam. Self-medicating might mask important symptoms. Please have a quick chat with your healthcare provider first to ensure you are taking exactly what your body needs right now.

Since your pain improves when you eat, it often points toward a duodenal ulcer, where food temporarily buffers stomach acid. Because your symptoms persist despite taking Omez, Mucaine, and Pentadoc, the underlying cause might need a different approach. A common culprit is an H. pylori bacterial infection, which requires a specific course of antibiotics alongside your acid reducers, or you may need a dosage adjustment. Please consult your doctor to discuss this, as they may recommend a simple test for the infection. Eating smaller, frequent meals can also help.