Yes, you can get gas trapped in your chest. Doing sit ups will surely get the gas moving and will force it out of your system.
...be careful, it can start of pneumonia, chest infection, Amoxilin worked for me good.
Air in the chest (Thorax) causes the lung to collapse. This can be spontaneous or after chest injuries
Carbon dioxide, nitrogen and argon
Pain in the chest is most often associated with GI disturbance leading to production of Gas in the body. this gas tries to push/displace heart and other organs in the body. therefore there is an intense pain in the chest. pain the chest could also be associated due to problem related to heart. mostly if an elder person is having chest pain, consulting with the doctor is the best thing.
Gas, most likely
Gas in the chest area typically does not cause skin to feel clammy or make a person sweat. Sweating and clamminess are more commonly associated with conditions like anxiety, illness, or hormonal changes. If you are experiencing these symptoms along with gas in the chest area, it is recommended to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and diagnosis.
YES! Especially after surgery, but gas can travel virtually anywhere in the body and cause pain. Some other causes of pain in the chest: heart problems (obviously), pleurisy (inflammation of the lining around the lungs), heartburn. Gas and pleuricy give sharp pain...a heart attack can as well. Heartburn is normally a dull, burning pain.
Well, go see a doctor TODAY to find out what it is.
upper respiratory tract is outside the chest cavity, and the lower respiratory tract, which contains gas-exchanging pulmonary tissues, is inside the chest cavity
the presence of air or gas in the cavity between the lungs and the chest wall, causing collapse of the lung
If you are using "gas chamber" as a crude term for the Lungs, then the Lungs are located in the chest cavity for Humans and other Mammals
The knee-chest position, said to relieve gas and stimulate abdominal organs, involves: standing straight with arms at the sides lifting the right knee toward the chest