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Symptoms of a hiatal hernia can include shortness of breath, chest pains, acid reflux, heart palpitations or difficulty swallowing. A hiatal hernia is often confused with other medical problems because these symptoms are so generalized in nature.
GERD symptoms with hiatal A hiatal hernia occurs when a part of the stomach pushes through the diaphragm into the chest cavity, which can cause symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). The symptoms of a hiatal hernia with GERD in adults can include: Heartburn: A burning sensation in the chest that can spread to the throat, neck, and jaw. Regurgitation: A sour or bitter taste in the mouth, often accompanied by the feeling of food or liquid moving up the throat. Difficulty swallowing: This can happen when the hernia obstructs the esophagus or causes inflammation. Chest pain: This can be a sharp or dull pain in the chest that may be mistaken for a heart attack. Shortness of breath: This can occur when the hernia puts pressure on the lungs. These symptoms may be similar to other cases of GERD or heartburn, but a hiatal hernia can sometimes be identified through diagnostic imaging such as an X-ray, endoscopy, or CT scan. In addition, some people with a hiatal hernia may experience symptoms that are not typical of GERD, such as nausea, vomiting, and belching. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional if you experience any persistent or severe symptoms of GERD or heartburn.
In many cases hiatal hernia does not cause any symptoms but when there are cases of symptoms, it would be symptoms also associated with other disorders such as heart palpitations, tightness of chest, shortness of breath, and discomfort in the throat.
Liver disease Kidney disease High blood pressure Heart problems Enlarged prostate gland Hiatal hernia Autonomic neuropathy (a nerve disorder) Hyperthyroidism
This weakness and bulging of the respiratory diaphragm where the esophagus passes occurs more often in women than in men. It can cause abdominal pain, heartburn and sometimes chest pain that can be mistaken for a heart attack.
A ventricular hernia is when the atrium protrudes into the ventricle of the heart causing problems with blood flow.
a hernia is caused by the opening of the chest cavity which causes a weakening in the muscle wall.
heart
The Heart
yes a heart check is dangerous
When the heart contracts it pushes blood out of the left Ventricle throughout the Aorta around the body. It pushes with such force it can circulate the whole body in 23 seconds.
Your chest contains many organs, like the heart, lungs with its pleural covering, esophagus, muscles, ribs, tendons, and nerves. They all can be the source of the pain that you are feeling. It could be a hiatal hernia, muscle exertion, etc. You probably should see your doctor if the pain is severe and doesn't go away.