Vague pain near the stomach is associated with chronic gastritis, gastric polyps, gastric prolapse, and weakness of the spleen and stomach. Chronic gastritis is a relatively common disease of the stomach, which is mainly manifested by vague pain in the stomach, accompanied by acid reflux, indigestion and other phenomena. Some people have gastric polyps in the stomach, and when they are small, the effect on the stomach is relatively small and many people will not be able to detect the disease. However, as the polyp increases in size, it will affect the function of the stomach and the stomach will stimulate the polyp when digesting food, causing hidden pain in the stomach. When the phenomenon of gastric prolapse occurs, the peristaltic movement of the stomach is relatively slow due to the prolapse of the stomach body, so it is not able to digest and eliminate food as soon as possible, and many patients with gastric prolapse will have a vague pain near the stomach after eating food. Some people have a weak spleen and stomach, and the digestive system of these people is relatively weak, which can lead to an increased burden on the spleen and stomach after eating food, thus inducing vague pain near the stomach.