Hlo dr
Mujhe bally button ke paas 3 din se same pain h jo thik hi ni ho rha h kal maftal spouse tablet li to thodi der ruk kar phir ho gya.
Periods bhi hamesha time par the baby hone ke baad but is baar 26 july ke baad abhi tak periods ni hue pregnancy test kal kiya wo bhi negative tha. Plz suggest ky ho sakta h ar ye pain kaise kam hoga walking ke time ya khade hone par jayada ho jata h

Question

Hlo dr 
Mujhe bally button ke paas 3 din se same pain h jo thik hi ni ho rha h kal maftal spouse tablet li to thodi der ruk kar phir ho gya.
Periods bhi hamesha time par the baby hone ke baad but is baar 26 july ke baad abhi tak periods ni hue pregnancy test kal kiya wo bhi negative tha. Plz suggest ky ho sakta h ar ye pain kaise kam hoga walking ke time ya khade hone par jayada ho jata h

Accepted Answer

see doctor. do ultrasound n necessary tests after consulting a specialist. without proper check up we can't advise or help you.. Avoid shirt cuts when it comes to health if mother n baby. ok.

Accepted Answer

Pain around the belly button can be caused by various factors, and the right course of action depends on the cause of the pain. Some common reasons for belly button pain include:

### Common Causes of Belly Button Pain:
1. **Digestive Issues**:
   - **Gas, bloating**, or indigestion can lead to discomfort around the belly button.
   
2. **Umbilical Hernia**:
   - An umbilical hernia occurs when a part of the intestine protrudes through the abdominal muscles near the belly button, causing pain or swelling.

3. **Infection**:
   - The belly button can sometimes become infected, especially if there’s moisture or poor hygiene, leading to redness, discharge, or pain.

4. **Post-Surgery Recovery**:
   - If you've recently had surgery, such as a cesarean section (C-section), pain around the belly button could be related to the healing process.

5. **Appendicitis**:
   - Pain that starts near the belly button and later moves to the lower right abdomen could indicate appendicitis, which requires immediate medical attention.

6. **Muscle Strain**:
   - Abdominal muscle strain from physical activity or lifting heavy objects can cause pain around the belly button.

### What You Can Do:

#### 1. **Rest and Avoid Straining**:
   - If you suspect that muscle strain or gas is the cause of your pain, rest and avoid heavy lifting or intense physical activity for a few days.

#### 2. **Warm Compress**:
   - Apply a warm compress to the painful area to help relax muscles and relieve discomfort. Do this for 10-15 minutes a few times a day.

#### 3. **Manage Digestive Issues**:
   - If you believe gas or indigestion is causing the pain, try to:
     - **Drink warm water** or herbal teas (like peppermint or ginger).
     - **Avoid gas-producing foods** such as beans, carbonated drinks, and high-fat foods.
     - If you're constipated, increasing fiber intake and staying hydrated can help.

#### 4. **Umbilical Hernia Check**:
   - If you notice a soft bulge near your belly button that becomes more noticeable when you cough, strain, or stand, it may be a hernia. This may require medical evaluation, so consult a doctor if the bulge persists or worsens.

#### 5. **Keep the Area Clean**:
   - If there's redness, discharge, or signs of infection in or around the belly button, keep the area clean and dry. You can use mild soap and water to gently clean the area, but if it doesn’t improve or worsens, see a doctor.

### When to See a Doctor:
- **Severe pain**, especially if it spreads to the lower right side, as this could indicate appendicitis.
- **Nausea, vomiting, or fever** accompanying the pain.
- **Signs of infection**, like pus, swelling, or redness in or around the belly button.
- **Hernia symptoms** that don’t go away or cause discomfort.
- **Persistent pain** that doesn’t improve with rest or home care.

If the pain is mild and manageable, rest, hydration, and gentle care can help, but if you’re concerned or the pain intensifies, it’s best to seek medical advice.