Abdominal pain, fever and vomiting
Abdominal pain, fever and vomiting may indicate food poisoning. Diarrhoea is often added to this. Food poisoning can be caused by various pathogens, including salmonella, shigella and clostridia.
Vomiting is a protective mechanism of the body to get rid of contaminated food. A doctor should be consulted, as some pathogens can lead to serious illness. An infection with Salmonella is also notifiable.
Stomach ache, fever and sore throat
A sore throat is generally a sign of an upper respiratory tract infection. If fever is added, this indicates bacterial pathogens (streptococci). Abdominal pain is a common accompanying symptom in children, but not in adults. If it does, it can be a sign of incipient pneumonia and should be examined by a doctor.
Stomach ache, fever and cough
If abdominal pain and fever occur together with cough, caution is required. Here there is a suspicion of pneumonia. This is caused by bacteria and can develop from a flu-like infection if it is not cured properly. If not treated or spread, pneumonia can take a serious course, so if it is suspected, a doctor should be consulted immediately and antibiotic therapy may be started.
Abdominal pain, fever and headache
Abdominal pain and headaches are very unspecific symptoms. However, if they are accompanied by fever, they usually indicate an infection of the gastrointestinal tract caused by viruses or bacteria. Usually it is viruses that cause such infections.
These are usually quite harmless and subside by themselves after a few days. However, if bacteria are the cause, it is often necessary to take an antibiotic. The symptom complex of abdominal pain, fever and headaches can also indicate appendicitis. Then the abdomen is usually very sensitive to pressure, especially in the right lower abdomen. as well as fever and headaches
Abdominal pain, fever and aching limbs
Abdominal pain, fever and aching limbs are typical symptoms of a viral infection affecting the gastrointestinal tract. The affected person feels flabby and the abdominal pain often leads to loss of appetite. Usually the infection subsides by itself after a few days. Symptomatic treatment with painkillers may be necessary if the headache is too strong or with antipyretic drugs if the fever rises too high.
