Stomach cramps are very strong at one time and not at another time, and they belong to paroxysmal stomach cramps. The first consideration is primary gastric spasm due to external stimulation, which may lead to paroxysmal colic in the stomach. In addition, it is also considered as inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract or gastrointestinal ulcers, and abnormalities in other organs, which may also lead to stomach cramps and thus stomach colic, which is mainly treated by medication. First, external stimulation 1, the cause: when the patient is cycling or other reasons lead to abnormal mouth irrigation, a large amount of gas through the mouth and nose into the gastrointestinal department, liquid gas in the stomach, may appear paroxysmal gastric colic. Gastric smooth muscle spasm is caused when excessive gastrin secretion is caused by overeating, or when strenuous exercise is performed after a meal when the stomach contents have not been emptied. May also be excessive mental tension, or cold stimulation of the abdomen, local muscle contracture, thus causing gastric paroxysmal colic; 2, relief methods: external stimulation caused by gastric spasm, you can use a hot water bag for local heat compress, which can reduce nociceptive nerve excitation, improve blood circulation, release the stimulation and compression of peripheral nerves, thus relieving pain. At the same time can be accompanied by gentle massage in the same direction to help gas discharge, which can relieve stomach discomfort. Second, the disease 1, gastrointestinal inflammation: there are common acute gastritis, chronic gastritis and enteritis, mostly related to bacterial infections bacteria and other factors. Can be manifested as stomach pain, flatulence, nausea and other symptoms, the appearance of paroxysmal stomach cramps; 2, gastrointestinal ulcers: commonly have gastric ulcers and duodenal ulcers. Gastric ulcers are clinically manifested as pain in the stomach after meals and may present as paroxysmal gastric colic, while duodenal ulcers often present as gastric colic before meals or when feeling hungry, and may also be relieved by eating or taking antacids. Gastrointestinal inflammatory and ulcerative diseases are both mainly treated with drugs that inhibit gastric acid secretion, such as proton pump inhibitors, commonly used are omeprazole, lansoprazole, pantoprazole, etc. Drugs that protect the gastric mucosa, such as bismuth potassium citrate, aluminum hydroxide, magnesium aluminum carbonate, etc., can also be used. If infection is present it can be treated with clarithromycin, amoxicillin, metronidazole, tinidazole, etc. In addition, because organs such as the pancreas, spleen and heart are located close to the stomach, when diseases occur, they may involve the stomach, which may lead to spasm and usually require treatment of the original disease. Patients are advised to avoid spicy and stimulating, cold and raw foods such as chili, mustard and cold drinks in their daily life. Patients with gastrointestinal ulcers avoid consuming overly hot foods that tend to irritate the ulcer surface, leading to increased pain and, in severe cases, causing vasodilation of the ulcer surface and triggering bleeding. It is recommended to eat mild and easily digestible foods, such as millet porridge and rice soup.