Nausea and stomach pain are a common complaint and often coincide with one another. There are many causes for each and reasons for experiencing them together. Some are serious and some not. Either way, nausea and stomach pain is not something to be handled lightly.
Gallbladder disease
Gallstones or other gallbladder diseases are common causes for nausea and stomach pain. In gallbladder disease, the stomach pain is typically located in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen, where the gallbladder is located.
Pancreatitis
Your pancreas is located on your left side, upper abdomen. It can become inflamed from disease, as well as over consumption of alcohol.
Gastroenteritis
Commonly referred to as the stomach flu, gastroenteritis involves severe nausea and severe stomach cramping. It subsides after 24-48 hours.
Ulcers
Ulcers in the stomach are typical causes for stomach pain and nausea. The pain experienced with ulcers is typically a gnawing, burning pain.
Appendicitis
Your appendix is located in the lower right quadrant of the abdomen. People with an infected appendix typically experience waves of extreme nausea and significant stomach pain that can start out slightly below the navel and migrate towards the lower left side.
Gastroparesis
This condition is characterized by a paralysis of the stomach's ability to contract and move food through the digestive system. As a result, food backs up, causing nausea and sometimes pain.
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