Healthcare Providers in Mexico City
Find and book appointments with English-speaking healthcare providers for Abdominal Pain in Mexico City.
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Get thorough evaluation for abdominal pain from English-speaking gastroenterologists in Mexico. Our specialists diagnose and treat various causes of stomach and digestive discomfort for travelers experiencing pain.
Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez
Gastroenterologist
5.0
0.89 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Bloating, Blood in Stool
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Dra Cinthya Isabel Díaz Valencia
Gastroenterologist
5.0
2.1 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Food Poisoning, Gastritis, Abdominal pain
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Dr Gustavo Salgado Hernández
General Doctor
5.0
2.11 km from Museum of Frida Kahlo, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Allergies, Asthma, Blood Work
Dr Salgado Hernández also offers home visits
Dr Hector Bravo Ávila
Proctologist
0.9 km from Museo Soumaya, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Abdominal Pain, Colon Cancer Screening, Hemorrhoids
Dra Diana Selene Morgan Penagos
Gastroenterologist
0.5 km from Museum of Frida Kahlo, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Nausea and Vomiting, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Food Poisoning
Dr Paul Francisco Dominguez Cardoso
Gastroenterologist
0.7 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Bloating, Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Blood in Stool
Dr Jorge Arturo Pérez González
General Doctor
0.89 km from Museo Soumaya, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Urinary Tract Infection (UTI), Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI), Cellulitis
Dr Pérez González also offers home visits
Abdominal pain has numerous potential causes ranging from benign and self-limiting to life-threatening emergencies. Common causes include gastroenteritis, appendicitis, gallbladder inflammation, pancreatitis, kidney stones, intestinal obstruction, inflammatory bowel disease, diverticulitis, peptic ulcers, and sometimes gynecological conditions in women. For travelers, digestive system adjustments to different foods, water, bacteria, and stress frequently trigger abdominal discomfort. Symptoms warranting prompt medical attention include severe pain, pain lasting more than a few hours, fever, bloody stools, persistent vomiting, abdominal distention, or signs of dehydration. Diagnosis involves thorough history, physical examination, and often laboratory tests (blood count, liver and pancreatic enzymes, urinalysis) and imaging studies (ultrasound, CT scan, or X-rays). Treatment depends entirely on the underlying cause, ranging from simple dietary modifications and medications for minor issues to hospitalization and surgical intervention for serious conditions. Mexican tourist destinations have emergency and gastroenterology services familiar with common traveler ailments, often providing faster access to specialists and imaging studies than patients might experience in US emergency departments, with significantly lower costs for both evaluation and treatment.