Stomach & Abdominal Pain Care in Longview, TX
Texas Primary Care Associates evaluates stomach and abdominal pain the same day at 705 E Marshall Ave in Longview, TX. Walk in Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm, for cramping, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, bloating or heartburn. Your provider examines you, orders tests when needed and explains a treatment plan.
New patients welcome. Most major insurance, including BCBS, UnitedHealthcare, Medicare and Ambetter

What causes stomach and abdominal pain?
Abdominal pain is pain anywhere between your chest and your groin. Most of the time it comes from a common, short-term problem, such as a stomach bug, gas, constipation, indigestion or acid reflux. Less often it is a sign of something that needs fast treatment, such as appendicitis or a gallbladder problem.
Where the pain is, how it started and what comes with it, such as fever, vomiting or changes in your bowel movements, help your provider find the cause. At Texas Primary Care Associates, most stomach problems are diagnosed and treated in the office, with imaging or a specialist arranged when needed.
- Exam of your abdomen and vital signs
- Urine or blood tests when they will guide treatment
- Medicine, diet and fluid advice to help you recover
- Referral for imaging or a specialist if needed

Stomach problems we treat in Longview
These are common reasons patients visit Texas Primary Care Associates for belly pain and digestive symptoms.
Stomach bugs
Nausea, vomiting and diarrhea from viral gastroenteritis, with help staying hydrated.
Causes of belly painHeartburn & acid reflux
Burning in the chest or upper belly, sour taste and reflux that keeps coming back.
GERD vs heartburnFood poisoning
Cramping, vomiting or diarrhea after a meal, with advice on fluids and when to return.
Sick visitsConstipation & bloating
Hard or infrequent stools, gas and bloating that do not improve with home care.
Common causesUrinary tract infections
Lower belly pain with burning or frequent urination, checked with a urine test.
Urination problemsPain that keeps coming back
Recurring pain that needs lab work, imaging or a specialist referral to find the cause.
Chronic careWhat happens at a stomach pain visit
Your visit is focused on finding the cause of your pain and helping you feel better.
Describe your pain
Where it is, when it started, what makes it better or worse and any other symptoms.
Exam
Your provider checks your vital signs and gently presses on your abdomen to find tender areas.
Tests if needed
Urine or blood tests may be done. If imaging is needed, your provider arranges it.
Treatment plan
You get a likely cause, medicine or diet advice, warning signs to watch for and follow-up.
What can pain in different parts of the belly mean?
The location of your pain is one clue to its cause. It is not a diagnosis, so get checked if pain is strong, lasting or comes with other symptoms.
| Common causes | Usually fine for a clinic visit | Get emergency care if | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper middle | Indigestion, heartburn, acid reflux, gastritis or an ulcer | Burning or aching pain that comes and goes | Pain spreads to your chest, jaw or arm, or you vomit blood |
| Upper right | Gallbladder or liver problems | Mild pain after fatty meals | Severe pain with fever, or yellow skin or eyes |
| Lower right | Appendicitis, constipation or gas | Mild pain that is easing | Pain that gets worse, especially with fever or vomiting |
| Lower left | Constipation, gas or diverticulitis | Mild to moderate pain | Severe pain with fever or a hard, swollen belly |
| All over or crampy | Stomach bug, food poisoning or gas | Cramping with diarrhea when you can keep fluids down | You cannot keep fluids down or have signs of dehydration |
When stomach pain needs a doctor
Mild stomach pain from gas or a passing stomach bug often improves with rest, fluids and bland food. Pain that is severe, lasts more than a day or two, keeps coming back or comes with fever, vomiting or blood needs a medical exam. At Texas Primary Care Associates, stomach pain visits are handled by the same team that provides ongoing primary care.
Signs you should come in
- Pain that lasts more than a day or keeps coming back
- Vomiting that keeps you from holding down fluids
- Diarrhea that lasts more than two days
- Fever with stomach pain
- Heartburn more than twice a week, or heartburn that medicine does not help
- Weight loss you cannot explain

Staying hydrated with a stomach bug
Vomiting and diarrhea cause your body to lose water and salts. Take small, frequent sips of water or an oral rehydration drink, then add bland foods as you feel better. Signs of dehydration include very dark urine or little urine, dizziness when standing and a very dry mouth. Young children and older adults become dehydrated faster.
What to tell your provider
- Where the pain is and whether it moves
- When it started and whether it comes and goes
- What you have eaten and any recent travel or sick contacts
- Your bowel movements, including any blood or black stool
- Medicines you take, including pain relievers like ibuprofen
Insurance and cost
Texas Primary Care Associates accepts most major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Medicare and Ambetter. A sick visit usually involves your plan’s copay or deductible. See insurance accepted or call (903) 230-9811 to verify coverage.
Explore related care at our clinic
- Stomach pain: walk-in clinic or ER?
- Common causes of abdominal pain
- GERD vs heartburn
- Walk-in clinic
- Sick visits for acute symptoms
- Frequent urination causes
- Chest pain causes
- Primary care
Sources
- Abdominal pain, MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia, U.S. National Library of Medicine
- Gastroenteritis, MedlinePlus
- Acid Reflux (GER & GERD) in Adults, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
- Appendicitis, NIDDK
- Diarrhea, MedlinePlus
Last updated October 9, 2026 by Texas Primary Care Associates.
Stomach pain care from our providers
Patients with stomach pain are seen by the nurse practitioner and physician who care for our regular patients in Longview.

Gloria Montes
Provides primary care for adults, adolescents and children, with a focus on preventive care and chronic disease management.
NPI 1992375646

Steven Thompson, M.D.
Graduate of New York Medical College, caring for adults with acute illnesses and long-term conditions.
“I would like to recognize Iesha, the medical assistant who assisted me during my appointment. She went above and beyond to make sure I understood the next steps in my care and took extra time to address my concerns.”
Amie Harris, Google review. Read more reviewsWhen stomach pain is an emergency
Call 911 or go to the nearest ER right away for:
- Sudden, severe belly pain
- Pain in the lower right side with fever or vomiting
- Vomiting blood or material that looks like coffee grounds
- Black, tarry or bloody stool
- A hard, swollen belly that is tender to touch
- Belly pain with chest pain or trouble breathing
- Pain during pregnancy
Warning signs based on MedlinePlus: Abdominal pain and NIDDK: Appendicitis.
Stomach pain questions we hear most
Quick answers about stomach and abdominal pain care in Longview.
Still have questions?
Our front desk can answer questions about visits and confirm your insurance before you come in.
Call (903) 230-9811Can I walk in for stomach pain?
Yes. Walk-ins are welcome Monday through Friday, 8am to 5pm, at 705 E Marshall Ave in Longview. You can also call (903) 230-9811 ahead of time to ask about the best time to come in.
Do you treat stomach bugs and food poisoning?
Yes. Your provider checks how dehydrated you are, recommends fluids and diet changes, and may prescribe medicine for nausea or other symptoms when it is appropriate.
Can you test for a UTI?
Yes. A urine test can be done during your visit when burning, frequent urination or lower belly pain suggests a urinary tract infection.
Do you treat acid reflux and heartburn?
Yes. Your provider can diagnose reflux, recommend changes that reduce symptoms and prescribe medicine when needed. Heartburn more than twice a week should be checked.
Do you do X-rays or CT scans for stomach pain?
Imaging is not done at the clinic. If your provider thinks you need an ultrasound, X-ray or CT scan, they will arrange it and review the results with you.
What insurance do you accept?
The clinic accepts most major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Medicare and Ambetter. Call (903) 230-9811 to confirm your coverage before your visit.
When should I go to the ER for stomach pain?
Go to the ER or call 911 for sudden severe pain, pain in the lower right side with fever, vomiting blood, black or bloody stool, a hard swollen belly, or belly pain with chest pain.
Are you accepting new patients?
Yes. Texas Primary Care Associates is accepting new patients in Longview and the surrounding East Texas area.
Visit our Longview clinic for stomach pain
Texas Primary Care Associates
705 E Marshall Ave, Suite 3001, Medical Building Plaza #3
Longview, TX 75601
- Mon–Fri
- 8:00am – 5:00pm (walk-ins welcome)
- Sat–Sun
- Closed
- Phone
- (903) 230-9811
- Fax
- (903) 653-1431
Rated 4.7 out of 5 on Google. View on Google Maps
Prefer a set time? Request an appointment
Send your details and our team will call you to confirm a time.
Please do not include detailed medical information. For emergencies, call 911.
Stomach pain slowing you down? Walk in today.
Texas Primary Care Associates sees patients with stomach pain Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm, at 705 E Marshall Ave in Longview. Walk in or call ahead.
