To help with gastric problems and indigestion, try eating small, regular meals, avoiding spicy, oily, and junk foods, and not lying down immediately after eating. Drink plenty of water, reduce tea/coffee, and manage stress. Antacids or acid-reducing medicines may help, but if symptoms are frequent or severe, it is best to see a doctor for proper treatment.

Since your symptoms of nausea and indigestion haven't improved with rabeprazole, Pantocid, Pantocid DSR, or Enzar Forte, it is important to look deeper. Sometimes, persistent issues can be caused by an underlying H. pylori infection, gallbladder issues, slow stomach emptying, or even food sensitivities and stress. I reassure you that we can find the cause, but it is best to consult a gastroenterologist. They may suggest tests like an endoscopy or H. pylori screen to guide a more effective treatment plan.

Stomach pain that worsens after eating can sometimes point to conditions like gastritis, an ulcer, or gallbladder issues. Additionally, pain relievers like Meftol can occasionally irritate the stomach lining further. Since your current regimen, which includes the antibiotic Ordacef and Lactunol, isn't fully resolving the issue, I highly recommend consulting your doctor again. They may suggest an endoscopy or adjust your treatment to target the exact cause.

Four days is a very short time; medications like Pantocid DSR (pantoprazole/domperidone) and Tryptomer (amitriptyline) often take a couple of weeks to show full benefits. If it is not gastritis, this burning could be caused by stress, acid reflux, or functional dyspepsia (highly sensitive stomach nerves). This is very common and curable! Please share your anxiety with your doctor. They can offer mild sedation to make the endoscopy completely stress-free, or suggest alternative non-invasive tests first. In the meantime, try eating small, bland meals and practicing deep breathing to help soothe your stomach.

Indigestion is common during pregnancy, especially around 15 weeks. You can try eating small, frequent meals, avoiding spicy or oily foods, and not lying down immediately after eating. Drinking plenty of water, eating slowly, and sleeping with your head slightly elevated can help. Pregnancy-safe antacids may be used if advised by your doctor.

Your symptoms could indeed be due to a mild foodborne infection from the contamination, a temporary flare-up of your underlying gastritis, or even acute anxiety from the incident, as stress heavily impacts digestion. Since you were previously recovering well with Pantocid DSR, Ulyses Plus, and Essentiale, I suggest sticking to a bland diet and staying well-hydrated. Please consult your physician to discuss if you should temporarily restart your treatment or be evaluated for an infection.