I have a chest pain since today's morning - #11578

Your symptoms are most likely due to acidity/indigestion from heavy street food rather than heart disease. Still, chest pain should never be ignored. Start an antacid, hydrate well, eat light food today, and monitor. If pain becomes constant, radiates, or is associated with sweating or breathlessness go to ER immediately.

Hi ANSHU KUMAR,

😊Don’t be nervous.

🚨Since your pain is very short (1–2 sec), related to heavy food intake, and you are otherwise fine, acidity/gas is the most likely cause.

But since chest pain is always important, if it continues>10 minutes or gets worse, Please consult a cardiologist and get and ECG.

For now, You may take an antacid ~Tab Pantop 40 mg 1-0-0 Before breakfast Or Gelusil 10 ml after food

Drink warm water frequently. Avoid spicy, oily, fried food today. Eat light (dal rice, curd rice, fruits) Avoid lying down immediately after meals

You will get well soon.

Thank you😊

Hey There you need not to panick as this can be a simple pain related to acidity based on the food you eat try to avoid spicy and oily food and avoid late night overeating chest pain related to heart comes along side the other symptoms and age is also a factor dont need to worry

I understand your concern — chest pain always feels worrying, especially when you start thinking about the heart. Let’s go step by step:

⸻

⚠️ Heart vs Acidity (Indigestion)

Features suggesting acidity / gastric cause (more likely in your case): • Started after heavy, oily, spicy street food. • Sharp, brief, jerky pain lasting only 1–2 seconds at a time. • Recurs every 15–20 minutes. • No shortness of breath, sweating, radiation to arm/jaw, or continuous chest pressure.

Features that suggest heart problem (heart attack / angina): • Pain is more like pressure, heaviness, squeezing rather than sharp “jerk.” • Usually lasts minutes, not seconds. • Can radiate to arm, jaw, neck, or back. • Often comes with sweating, breathlessness, nausea, or faintness.

⸻

What you describe: • Short, sharp, seconds-long pain • Triggered after oily/spicy food • No other red-flag symptoms

👉 This sounds more like gastritis, acid reflux, or gas than a heart attack.

⸻

✅ What you can do now • Drink warm water, avoid lying down immediately after meals. • Take something soothing for acidity if available (antacid syrup, tablet like Gelusil/Digene, or omeprazole if previously prescribed). • Eat light food today, avoid oily/spicy.

⸻

🚩 When to seek urgent medical help immediately

Go to the ER if you develop: • Continuous chest pain lasting >5 minutes. • Pain spreading to left arm, jaw, or back. • Shortness of breath, sweating, dizziness, or fainting. • If you have risk factors (diabetes, hypertension, smoking, family history of heart disease).

⸻

👉 Based on your description alone, it’s much more likely acidity/indigestion than heart disease. But since chest pain can never be ignored fully, if it changes character, becomes constant, or adds other symptoms, please don’t wait — get checked by a doctor right away.

Hello dear According to your question it’s seems like your stomach get upset by street food It’s stomach acidity by street spicy food I advised u to few things follow them Tab pantop-dsr once a day Syrup antacid 2 spoon Avoid spicy food for few days Drink butter milk If u still get heartburn then go hospital do basic test

Hello, Visit the nearby hospital immediately. Get the vitals checked and ECG.

Chest pain has to be evaluated properly and on time.

take care

Short, jerky chest pain after heavy, oily or spicy food is more likely from gastric acidity or indigestion, especially at your age and without other heart-related symptoms. However, since chest pain can also rarely indicate heart or lung issues, it’s important not to ignore it. Please consult a physician or cardiologist soon, especially if pain increases, spreads to arm/jaw, or is associated with breathlessness, sweating, or dizziness.

Chest pain can be a concerning symptom because it’s associated both with cardiac issues and with more benign conditions like acid reflux or gas. Given the context of your recent meals which involve street food, spicy, oily, or fried components, it’s reasonable to consider that this might be related to gastrointestinal problems like acidity or acid reflux, particularly if you’ve had such issues previously. The repeating nature of the pain, along with its brief duration and absence of other significant symptoms, could suggest acidity. Nevertheless, chest pain as a symptom should never be overlooked because it can sometimes overlap with heart problems. If this is a feeling you’re experiencing for the first time and given that the pain is periodically recurring, it’s important to be cautious. In assessing chest pains, factors like the nature, location, duration, and associated symptoms need to be considered carefully.

Although your description doesn’t immediately raise red flags for a heart attack, especially without symptoms like pressure-type pain, shortness of breath, pain radiating to the arm or jaw, nausea, or a cold sweat, there remains a slight risk for more subtle cardiac manifestations. It’s advisable to treat acidity preventatively by avoiding any further spicy or fatty foods, staying upright for a couple of hours after eating, and reducing caffeine or alcohol if applicable. Try an over-the-counter antacid to see if it provides relief. However, given that any chest pain could technically herald a more severe issue, a consultation with a healthcare professional is prudent if the episodes persist, increase in frequency, become more intense, or start incorporating other symptoms. Better safe than sorry, especially considering potential heart-related concerns, timely medical evaluation could be very important.