However, conditions like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, past abdominal surgeries, smoking history, alcohol abuse and NSAID abuse or over use can play role in causing abdominal pain (Bryan, 2014). Obtain and review recent vital sign to find out the cause of the pain, most of the time vital signs come out normal but that does not rule out serious diagnosis. Fever is usually absent in almost 30% of patients with appendicitis and acute cholecystitis (Macaluso & McNamara, 2012). Tachypnea could be related to chest related problems or metabolic acidosis problems like ischemic bowel disease and diabetic ketoacidosis (Macaluso & McNamara, 2012). Furthermore, many medical conditions can cause acute abdominal pain, such as diabetic ketoacidosis, hypercalcemia, Addison’s disease and sickle cell crisis. Sometimes abdominal pain could be from uremia, lead poisoning, methanol intoxication, hereditary angioedema and porphyria. So reviewing of patient’s current medication is crucial, pay attention to medications that can disturb gastric mucosa such as steroids, nonsteroidal anti- inflammatory drugs (NSAID), immunosuppressive agents and