See a doctor ASAP.
Yes, it is very normal to have shooting chest pains after having a heartburn.
The discomfort or burning sensation of heartburn is normally lower in the chest, behind the sternum.If you are having a feeling of heartburn or indigestion accompanied by sharp pains in the neck, arms or chest, you should see a doctor at the earliest opportunity, especially if you are older, overweight, a smoker, or have a history of heart disease.
heartburn makes your chest pain. you can take some medicine from your doctor to help the swelling and fetique.
Ulcers.
I dont know what you mean by wind or acid... but most often pains in the chest signal an impending heart attack or GERD.... gastroesophageal reflux disease..... big word for excessive heartburn.
chest pains after eating is more or less heartburn so take some indigestion tablets and that should help.
Heartburn is an uncomfortable but common feeling of burning or warmth in the chest. Although the pain of heartburn is felt in the chest, heartburn has nothing to do with your heart. Instead, heartburn is caused by regurgitated stomach acid A heart attack occurs when the blood supply to part of the heart muscle itself - the myocardium - is severely reduced or stopped. The reduction or stoppage happens when one or more of the coronary arteries supplying blood to the heart muscle is blocked by atherosclerosis.Note: It is not necessarily atherosclerosis. AMI can be caused by an embolism or a host of other things.
Chest Pains was created in 1989.
Heartburn feels like a burning sensation in the chest. It may also cause sour or bitter tastes in one's mouth. Heartburn is caused by acid reflux and symptoms will vary in severity according to each person.Heartburn is the symptom of acid reflux and GERD; however, not everyone with acid reflux has heartburn and not everyone with heartburn has acid reflux. The symptom of heartburn can also be caused by other unusual things such as intestinal motility problems. Cardiac problems can also mimic heartburn and you should not confuse the two. Unexplained chest pain should be evaluated by an exercise stress test or EKG prior to an evaluation for gastrointestinal problems.Many people have different acid reflux-related heartburn triggers, but most people have similar heartburn symptoms.A burning feeling in the chest just behind the breastbone that occurs after eating and lasts a few minutes to several hours.Chest pain, especially after bending over, lying down or eating.Burning in the throat -- or hot, sour, acidic or salty-tasting fluid at the back of the throat.Difficulty swallowing.Feeling of food "sticking" in the middle of the chest or throat.Heartburn may cause chronic cough, sore throat, or chronic hoarseness.Reporting these symptoms is usually all that is needed for your doctor to make the diagnosis of heartburn. However, your doctor may perform special tests to determine the severity of your problem or to monitor your treatment. Special tests may also be needed if you have unusual symptoms such as weight loss or suffer from the complications of GERD.
no... the pill is not coated so theres no absorption issues.
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.
ANYTIME you have chest pains PLEASE call 911 immediately