Pain at the glabellar process is due to the following causes: the first is a congenital developmental abnormality with a long glabellar process, also known by the scientific name of glabellar process hypertelorism syndrome, which can manifest as localized pain. Since the glabella is a cartilage, it causes pain in the upper abdomen after a full meal, which is obvious at the glabella, and is considered to be caused by pressure on the stomach. The most effective treatment in this case is to remove the overgrown glabella under local anesthesia, and the symptoms usually improve. The second condition, the most common form of gastritis, especially in benign ulcers, is pain in the upper abdomen under the glabella, especially after eating. The symptoms improve with oral medications that suppress stomach acid and protect the mucosa of the gastrointestinal tract.