If your stomach still hurts even with antacid and the pain radiates to the back, it is possible that you may have pancreas pain. I suggest you consider having a CT scan to make sure. It may also be appropriate to do an endoscopy to check out your stomach if it has been painful for longer than two weeks.
These blood results means that your liver is inflamed. There are many reasons for liver inflammation – Hepatitis virus, autoimmune liver disease, fatty liver disease and even medication can cause this. You should see a hepatologist who may wish to do further blood tests to check out and find out the reason. You may also need a liver ultrasound. Treatment will then depend on the cause.
This may be due to the gastro-oesophageal reflux disease. You should see a doctor for more detailed checkup.
Usually acid reflux will get better with medication. If it doesn't get better, then it may be necessary to perform a gastroscopy to check the stomach and then more appropriate treatment can be given.
It will depend where the ulcer is. I presume this ulcer is in the stomach. It is important to get biopsies of any ulcer in the stomach to make sure it is not cancerous or at risk of turning cancerous. If it has been there for five years, it is unlikely to be cancerous currently. It is also important to make sure that any bacteria such as Helicobacter pylori in the stomach is eradicated. Also any risk factors for causing stomach ulcers should be identified and corrected if possible. I would suggest discussing all these with your doctor. After treatment, it will be wise to have an endoscopy to ensure complete healing of the ulcer.
This may be gastro-oesophageal reflux disease. Coffee may make it worse. I would suggest a course of medication to reduce stomach acid. You may require an endoscopy to evaluate the stomach if you do not improve with medication.
When a stool sample is sent to check for bacteria, the lab will usually try to grow the bacteria and will identify the major types of bacteria that cause illness. It may be that the test shows different types of non-disease causing bacteria in small numbers so no specific bacteria is significant. I am sorry but I not able to comment more on lab processes.
Feeling bloated after meals is relatively common but you should not be feeling something like a stone in your stomach area. You should see a doctor for an endoscopy and have a CT scan of your abdomen to be sure it is not something serious.
Your doctor is likely to be referring to Helicobacter pylori. This is a bacterium that can infect the stomach and increase the risk of stomach ulcers and stomach cancer. If you have gastric pain, you should have an endoscopy to make sure of the state of your stomach first and during that endoscopy, a biopsy can be taken to check whether the bacterium is present. If it is, you will need to take a course of antibiotics.
Now, I have gastric acid reflux. I feel hungry quicker, but I am too lazy to eat. I feel my stomach bloating and nauseated. What should I do?
If you have gastric discomfort, nausea and bloating, you should undergo endoscopy to confirm the diagnosis. If it is due to gastric reflux disease, you may take medication. It is natural to feel uncomfortable if you are hungry. If you are concerned about gaining too much weight, perhaps you can consider taking medication to reduce stomach acid.