
Healthcare Providers in Mexico City
Find and book appointments with English-speaking healthcare providers for Diarrhea in Mexico City.
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Receive effective treatment for diarrhea from English-speaking doctors in Mexico. Our medical professionals identify causes, prevent dehydration, and provide appropriate medications to help you recover quickly while traveling.

Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez
Gastroenterologist
5.0
0.58 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Bloating, Blood in Stool
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Dra Grecia Deloya Brito
Infectious Disease Specialist
5.0
0.72 km from Museo Soumaya, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Infectious Consultation, Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI), Illness
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Dra Cinthya Isabel Díaz Valencia
Gastroenterologist
5.0
2.13 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Food Poisoning, Gastritis, Abdominal pain
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Dra Diana Selene Morgan Penagos
Gastroenterologist
0.72 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
0.66 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City
Common visit reasons are Bloating, Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Blood in Stool

Dr Jorge Arturo Pérez González
General Doctor
0.92 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
Diarrhea involves loose, watery stools occurring more than three times daily, often accompanied by abdominal cramps, urgency, nausea, or vomiting. Common causes include viral infections (norovirus, rotavirus), bacterial infections (E. coli, Salmonella, Campylobacter), parasitic infections (Giardia), medication side effects, food intolerances, or underlying digestive disorders. Travelers' diarrhea affects 30-70% of visitors to developing regions, typically from consuming contaminated food or water. Prompt treatment is essential to prevent dehydration, which can occur rapidly in hot climates and cause serious complications including electrolyte imbalances, kidney problems, or in severe cases, hypovolemic shock. Medical attention is recommended for severe symptoms (high fever, bloody diarrhea), signs of dehydration (decreased urination, dizziness, extreme thirst), or symptoms persisting beyond 3-5 days. Treatment includes oral rehydration with electrolyte solutions, antimotility agents like loperamide for symptomatic relief, antibiotics for bacterial causes, antiparasitic medications when indicated, and probiotics to restore gut flora. Mexican physicians familiar with local pathogens can provide targeted treatment, sometimes prescribing combination medications specifically formulated for regional gastrointestinal infections that effectively address multiple potential causes simultaneously.