Breathing difficulty with left chest pain that worsens after eating and while lying down could be related to gastric reflux, lung issues, or even heart-related causes. Since it comes and goes, it still requires careful evaluation to rule out serious conditions. Please consult a physician or cardiologist for proper evaluation and treatment.
Hello I doubt you may having angina ,heart rhythm problem ,or pneumothorax, pulmonary embolism they associated chest pain and breathlessness First you done chest x ray and ECG Than you share your reports to cardiologist and pulmonary surgeon
Hello dear See as per clinical history I doubt you may be having angina pectoris or myocardial infarction. Both these conditions are associated with breathlessness and chest pain I suggest you to please get following tests done for confirmation Serum troponin Serum LDH Fevi1/ 2 for respiratory efficiency Serum LDH Serum TSH Serum cpk m Chest ultrasound Echo or ecg Kindly share the details with cardiologist or pulmonary surgeon for better clarification Hope you recover soon Regards
Kindly share reports with cardiologist
Hello Abhishek Possibly you have stomach ulcer as symptoms and pain gets more after eating and sometimes it is normal Also can’t rule out angina I would suggest you to get ecg,troponin level and echo done just for assurity And to check ulcer Get a cbc Urease breath test done You can go to gastroenterologist for endoscopy
Medicine For severe pain tab nitroglycerin put it in mouth and spit it out when pain vanishes Tab PANTOP 40 mg morning empty stomach Syrup aluminium hydroxide 2 tsp in morning and night before meal Kindly consult cardiologist and gastroenterologist
Hello, As per your symptoms there may be multiple possible cause for this like Gastric issues,panic attacks,Heart related chest pain etc… You need proper evaluation for this. Get few tests done like cbc,ecg,TMT,Lipid profile,vit d3,Lft and usg whole abdomen. Get a Consultation done regarding this…
Abhishek, your chest pain and breathing difficulty are not normal for your age and should not be ignored. The pattern (worse after meals, at night, and requiring deep breaths) strongly suggests acid reflux/GERD, but because chest pain and breathlessness can also signal heart or lung conditions, you must undergo ECG, chest X-ray, and basic tests to rule out serious causes.
Please visit a nearby physician.
Hello Abhishek. The symptoms you are experiencing could be due to excessive gastric reflux. Kindly avoid consuming certain food items like chocolate, wine, alcohol and spicy foods which will aggravate gastritis by either relaxing gastro-esophageal sphincter or by stimulating excessive gastric acid secretion. Also, gastritis is frequently seen in stressed people and people with anxiety disorders. If that’s the case, kindly consult psychiatrist for management. If it’s just gastritis, you can use Tab Pantoprazole 40mg for a week and needs to be taken atleast 30 minutes before breakfast in the morning. Regards.
Difficulty breathing accompanied by left-sided chest pain that comes and goes, and worsens after eating, could potentially be pointing towards a few different medical conditions. Given the intermittent nature of your symptoms, it might be associated with conditions like gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), costochondritis, or potentially cardiac conditions, though a direct link to the heart is less likely if it is pain primarily after eating and relieved in certain positions. Eating-related chest discomfort can be caused by acid reflux, where stomach acids irritate the esophagus lining, leading to chest pain and discomfort upon breathing or lying down.
You should consider adjusting your diet to minimize spicy, fatty, or acidic foods and avoid eating large meals, especially close to bedtime. Try to remain upright for a while after eating to help mitigate reflux symptoms. However, given your symptoms affect your breathing and involve chest pain, it’s really essential to rule out any cardiac conditions. The intermittent nature of your symptoms doesn’t exclude the possibility of angina, where chest pain occurs due to reduced blood flow to the heart.
An evaluation by a healthcare professional is very necessary to rule out potentially serious issues like cardiac causes. They may recommend an electrocardiogram (ECG) or stress tests, depending on your overall health, age, and risk factors. If there’s any feeling like tightness, pain radiating to the arms, jaw, or back, or if the breathing difficulty worsens, you should seek emergency medical attention immediately. Continuous monitoring and further diagnostics might be required to identify the underlying cause accurately.
