Matt Kelly explains what might cause pain after eating, from food allergies to gastritis and ulcers. If the discomfort sticks around after meals, see a doctor to figure out what's happening.
Low-level pain after eating. This can go along with food allergy and sensitivity and other reactions, but it can just be— people say, no, it's not specific foods, anything I put in there. That can be a sign, and again, check in with your healthcare provider, be a sign you have gastritis, esophagitis, can be a sign of ulcers, either early or late ulcers, can be a sign of many other things. So if you have chronic low-level pain after you eat anything, you probably need to get that checked out because it can be functional. Like a microbiome problem. It can be pathological, like ulcers or other related things, and that's something you should get checked out. But chronic low-level pain after you eat anything, another sign that the GI tract is inflamed and in trouble.
