Stomach pain. And what is the remedy?

Get ultrasound done. Constipation or appendicitis usually

A 5-year-old with central (around the belly button) stomach pain can have many causes, from mild, self-limited conditions to more serious concerns. Common Causes of Central Stomach Pain in a 5-Year-Old Mild gastroenteritis (often associated with vomiting, diarrhea) Constipation (ask about stool frequency, consistency, and effort) Mesenteric adenitis (mild viral lymph node swelling) Worm infestation (if deworming not done recently) Functional/psychogenic abdominal pain (especially if linked to stress or anxiety) Serious Causes to Rule Out Appendicitis: Initially around the umbilicus, then shifting to right lower side, often with fever and vomiting Intussusception: Severe, colicky pain, vomiting, possible blood in stool (rare but urgent) Urinary tract infection (UTI): Especially if associated with fever, urinary symptoms Questions to Ask Is there vomiting, diarrhea, or fever? Any change in urine or stool (blood, mucus, constipation)? Pain localized or moving to one side? Is the child eating and drinking normally? Any weight loss, fatigue, or pallor? What You Can Do at Home (If No Red Flags) Give clear fluids, and monitor hydration. Gentle tummy massage if constipation suspected. Monitor for worsening: severe pain, vomiting, fever, or child becoming drowsy. When to See a Doctor Urgently Severe, worsening, or localized pain (especially right lower quadrant) Vomiting (especially bilious/green), blood in stool, or persistent diarrhea High fever or lethargy Pain on movement, walking hunched Child refusing food and fluids