Why always getting gastric chest burning - #2678

It sounds like you've been experiencing some serious discomfort there. Chest and back pain due to gastric issues can really disrupt your daily life. Let's try to dig into this from an Ayurvedic perspective. When you mention the pain after eating, it points towards an imbalanced agni (digestive fire) which might be causing the accumulation of ama (toxins) in your digestive system. In ayurveda, this often relates to pitta dosha imbalance. Your symptoms suggest that your pitta might be aggravated. This could be due, to a variety of factors - stress, hot and spicy foods, or even irregular eating habits. Stress is a biggie, and most of us don’t even realize how much it affects our digestion. One immediate step to consider, give more attention to cooling foods, things like cucumber, melon, leafy greens, and herbs like coriander. Avoid spicy foods, tomatoes, and citrus fruits for now. Overeating or skipping meals might also be hampering your digestion. Try to have your meals at regular intervals and avoid heavy meals late in the evening. Drinking warm water infused with a pinch of cumin and fennel seeds throughout the day could help soothe your digestive tract and balance pitta. Chewing on a piece of raw ginger before meals may also improve digestion, but be careful, don’t overdo it as ginger itself is hot in nature. About lifestyle, try to cultivate a routine. 7-8 hours of sleep at a regular time, calming activities like yoga, light walks, or even just deep breathing could really make a difference. If pain is unbearable or if you’re vomiting regularly, it's crucial to consult a gastroenterologist. This can rule out ulcers or other conditions that may need immediate treatment. Remember, Ayurveda can complement but shouldn't replace urgent medical care. Keep Ayurveda in balance with what’s needed conventionally to take good care of your health!