胃痛请假条 Hello, HR, or any manager who might read my message on the afternoon of September 10th, I am writing this with the urgent need to request my absence from work today, September 10th. The reason for this sudden decision is simply that I've been feeling a terrible cramping pain in my stomach that was completely out of proportion to anything I ate or drank recently. Basically, when I woke up at 7 AM this morning, the pain was already so severe that I couldn't even stand up on my own without some help, which makes it clear that it was a medical emergency rather than just a mild discomfort. When I went to the bathroom this morning, the sensation was unlike anything I've ever experienced before. It wasn't just an ache; it was a deep, gnawing distress that felt like a heavy stone was sitting right under my ribs, making every breath I took feel like a physical exertion. To put this in perspective, I actually had to lean against a sturdy doorframe for about twenty minutes just to get to the toilet, and even then, the burning sensation inside wasn't just from hunger—it felt like the lining of my stomach was on fire. The pain so intensified that I couldn't perform any basic tasks, let alone coffee, which I usually drink first thing in the morning. I was completely unable to work during this time because my body was simply refusing to cooperate with my daily routine. This is why I'm unable to come to work today. I know that having a stomach ache isn't very glamorous, but it is something I really need to address immediately. I've been trying to manage my lunch, but nothing substantial has relieved the issue, so I've resorted to just eating a small piece of bread and some water. Despite these efforts, the pain persisted throughout the day, making it impossible for me to focus on any work-related tasks, including emails or meetings. My supervisor, Mr. Chen, has mentioned that we have a lot of deadlines approaching this week, and I don't want to add additional pressure on the team by missing appointments. I've already checked with my colleagues, and they all told me that I've been feeling the same way for the past few hours, but the intensity today was significantly higher, almost to the point where I thought I might pass out. I've been doing some research online, and one thing that caught my attention is a study involving high-stress environments, which often leads to stomach issues. It suggests that emotional stress can trigger physical symptoms, which aligns with what I'm feeling. Another point to consider is the concept of "food poisoning" or an unexpected sensitivity to certain foods, though even that doesn't fully explain the level of pain I'm experiencing. I've tried to find a solution by consulting my doctor, but since I'm currently out of the office, I don't have access to any prescriptions or follow-up care. I need to step away from my desk for a bit to ensure that I don't lose control of this situation further. In a hypothetical scenario where my stomach starts to hurt so badly that I can't keep eating, I have saved some cash in my savings account, which allows me to purchase pain relievers or even go to the pharmacy if needed. However, the primary goal right now is to rest and let my body recover without any more stress. I have been keeping my phone on silent to avoid being disturbed, and I've made sure that no urgent tasks are pending on my screen until I'm ready. I've also decided to sit for the rest of the day and avoid any movement that might aggravate the condition. Ultimately, I want to be relieved that your team is safe and that I'm taking the appropriate steps to stay healthy. I understand that this might seem odd to some people, but given how severe the pain is, it's the only logical choice. I've already informed my HR department, and I'm willing to provide any additional information or documentation I might need to support my request. Please let me know if there's anything else I can do to assist you in this process. Thank you for your understanding, and please accept my apologies for the inconvenience. I look forward to hearing from you soon. Sincerely, [Your Name] [Your Phone Number] [Your Email Address]