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Endoscopy says Hiatus Hernia
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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #21238
98 days ago
171

Endoscopy says Hiatus Hernia - #21238

Amit

My age is 23 ( male ). Several times i feels that my heart beat is rising or a needle like pain in chest. Continuous burp throughout the day since last two months. I consulted a gastroenterologist doctor he performed endoscopy and stated that gastro reflux disease and normal hiatus hernia problem is there in which your food pipe valve has loosen so the food comes upward and it causes acidity. I asked him should i also consult a cardiologist for chest but he said no it is all because of acidity and i am taking medicine since last one and half month but there is no such significant improvement. One thing i do is chewing tobacco. What should i do now please help me and what is the main problem and what diet should i prefer i am vegetarian.

Age: 23
Stomach
Chest
Heart
Acidity.
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Doctors’ responses

Avoid addiction if any. Avoid spicy, oily and processed food. Increase intake of raw vegetables and fruits. Tab.Yashtimadhu 2-0-2 Tab.Shati 2-0-2
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Your symptoms of rising heartbeats, chest pain, and continuous burping seem related to gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and a hiatus hernia, as diagnosed. These conditions can indeed cause those symptoms due to the backflow of stomach acid into the esophagus. The gastroenterologist's advice against seeing a cardiologist indicates that his opinion is your heart is not immediately at risk, which can be somewhat reassuring. Chewing tobacco can worsen your condition by increasing acid production and affecting the esophageal sphincter, so quitting is a vital step. Quitting tobacco isn't easy, but it's necessary for your overall health. Gradually reduce it if quitting abruptly seems difficult, and seek support from professionals or cessation programs if needed. In Ayurveda, the root cause can be traced to an imbalance in the Pitta dosha, which governs digestion and metabolism. Enhancing your agni, or digestive fire, while soothing excess Pitta will be crucial. Begin with dietary adjustments, favoring cooling and alkaline foods. Include naturally sweet and non-spicy foods like cucumbers, melons, bananas, and coconut water, which can pacify Pitta and reduce acidity. Our largest meal should ideally be around noon, when digestive fire is strongest. Focus on organic, whole foods and avoid processed items. Drinking warm water or herbal teas, such as ginger tea can aid digestion. Avoid caffeinated or carbonated drinks as they may aggravate acidity. Try to eat your meals regularly and chew your food thoroughly. Elevate the head of your bed slightly to prevent acid reflux while sleeping. Practicing deep-breathing and relaxing techniques such as Pranayama can be beneficial. Your lifestyle habits too must align with Pitta balance. Avoid overexertion and overexposure to heat. Ensure that you get adequate rest, and make time for some light, moderate exercise, like walking or yoga, which helps improve digestion without straining your system. If your condition doesn't improve despite these efforts or if new symptoms arise, please follow up with your healthcare provider as it may require reevaluation. Prioritize your comfort and don’t hesitate to communicate openly with your doctor.
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