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Why have sevier pain in my chest and chest become heavyly
Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #1014
179 days ago
70

Why have sevier pain in my chest and chest become heavyly - #1014

Jyotsna kansara

In night heavy feel in chest, pain in my head, pain in below neck on back side, erection done most, food consume is not pass well in artary, fell unhealthy ness. And sevire pain in my chest

Age: 73
Chronic illnesses: dangiketan85@gmail.com
Headche
Burning in chest
Pain
Pain in a back
Chest pain
Gum pain
Ayurveda for nerve pain
Back pain
Pain chest
Dashmool for pain relief
Neck pain
Dull pain back spine
Full body pain
Body pain
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Doctors’ responses

Chest pain, especially if it's severe, can be a serious issue that shouldn't be ignored. It's really important to rule out any immediate medical emergencies, so first things first: please, please get checked out by a healthcare professional as soon as you can to make sure everything's okay and nothing's dangerously wrong. Now, looking at an Ayurvedic perspective, your symptoms—severe chest pain, the feeling of heaviness, head pain, and digestive issues—could point to an imbalance in your doshas, particularly Pitta and Vata. These two are often at the center of such discomfort. Pitta, with its fiery nature, when aggravated, can lead to inflammation and pressure in the chest, while Vata, if out of balance, might contribute to anxiety-type sensations and irregularities in digestion. Let’s start with your diet, which is a good place to begin balancing those doshas. Grossly reduce spicy, oily, and very salty foods for now, since they tend to aggravate Pitta. Instead, go for cooling, grounding foods—like sweet fruits, root vegetables, and a little bit of dairy. Cooked and warm foods are typically better for digestion, helps calming excess Vata. To help with that "heavy" chest feeling, you might try a gentle self-massage with warm sesame oil, focusing on the chest and back. Massage in circular motions for 10 minutes before taking a warm shower or bath, this might help a little to improve circulation and soothe tension. Breathing exercises like Nadi Shodhana (alternate nostril breathing) could be beneficial to allow the mind to calm down and manage that heaviness in the chest area. Try doing this for 5-10 minutes twice a day, ideally morning and evening. Staying hydrated with warm herbal teas, such as ginger or fennel tea, can aid digestion and help ease the sensation of food not moving well. Sip slowly, enjoying each cup. Remember, these are supportive measures and not a substitute for professional medical evaluation. Your immediate health and safety are the priority.

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