Stomach Pain providers in Mexico City

Healthcare Providers in Mexico City

Find and book appointments with English-speaking healthcare providers for Stomach Pain in Mexico City.

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Find the cause of stomach pain with help from English-speaking gastroenterologists in Mexico. Our doctors diagnose and treat acute and chronic abdominal pain from various causes, providing relief during your stay.

Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez

Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez

Gastroenterologist

5.0

UNAM graduate
19+ years of experience

0.72 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City

Proficient in English
Empathetic
Detailed Explanations
Appointment started on time
+1 more

Common visit reasons are Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Bloating, Blood in Stool

TueJun 24

7

Appts

WedJun 25

7

Appts

ThuJun 26

7

Appts

FriJun 27

No Appts

SatJun 28

No Appts

SunJun 29

No Appts

MonJun 30

No Appts

TueJul 1

7

Appts

WedJul 2

7

Appts

Dr Paul Francisco Dominguez Cardoso

Dr Paul Francisco Dominguez Cardoso

Gastroenterologist

UNAM graduate
7+ years of experience

0.67 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City

Common visit reasons are Bloating, Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Blood in Stool

No available timeslots

Stomach pain can originate from the stomach itself or surrounding organs, with causes ranging from benign (gastritis, indigestion) to serious (appendicitis, pancreatitis). Common causes include gastritis (stomach lining inflammation), peptic ulcers, gastroenteritis, food poisoning, gallbladder inflammation, pancreatitis, appendicitis, irritable bowel syndrome, inflammatory bowel disease, kidney stones, or gynecological issues in women. Travelers frequently experience stomach pain due to dietary changes, foodborne illness, stress, alcohol consumption, or medication effects. Medical attention is warranted for severe pain, pain with fever, persistent vomiting, bloody or black stools, abdominal distention, or signs of dehydration. Diagnosis typically involves thorough medical history, physical examination, laboratory tests, and sometimes imaging studies (ultrasound, CT scan, or endoscopy). Treatment depends entirely on the underlying cause but may include acid-reducing medications, antibiotics for infections, anti-spasmodics for cramping, IV fluids for dehydration, specific dietary modifications, or in some cases, surgical intervention. Mexico's private healthcare system often provides faster access to specialists and diagnostic testing than US emergency departments, with significantly lower costs for comprehensive evaluations—particularly valuable for complicated or persistent abdominal pain requiring multiple tests.