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Stress causes a shortage in oxygen and blood moving to the stomach. An example of this is cramping.

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-aches
-nausea
-diarrhea

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When you're stressed, you tend to eat a lot more. Because of this, you eat foods that are not necessarily good for you, as well as you eat food too fast. This leads to heartburn, a condition where stomach acid gets stuck in the tube that carries food from your mouth. Being stressed increases the amount of stomach acid you have, meaning that the more stressed you are, the higher the chance that you will get heartburn.

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https://jamaicahospital.org/newsletter/?p=2649
https://consumer.healthday.com/encyclopedia/digestive-health-14/digestion-health-news-200/stress-and-the-digestive-system-645906.html
https://www.drmalladi.com/anxiety-acid-reflux-relationship/

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When you think about food, your stomach produces juices that make you hungry.

When you are nervous, your body may start getting constipated or have uncontrollable bowels.

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Some disorders that arise due to stress affecting the digestive system are:
-irritable bowel syndrome
-irritable bowel disease
-peptic ulcers
-gastroesophageal reflux disease
-heartburn

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When a person becomes stressed, their brain starts to signal chemicals such as adrenaline, serotonin, which is found in digestive system, and cortisol.

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-drinking less alcohol
-eating less sugar
-eating foods that help the body digest

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-exercise
-avoid stressors
-talking to people
-a good night's rest
-relaxing