- male
- 20 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm 20 years old and have a height of 5'10'' with a weight of 91 kg. About 4 months ago, I got a checkup, and everything was normal with my ECG and 2d Echo no cholesterol or sugar issues. The only thing was my vitamin B levels were at 93. Lately, I've been experiencing this strange pain every night in my left abdomen, right below the ribs, and sometimes I feel pain in my shoulder, neck area, and even in my arms on the left side. These pains come and go quickly, but the abdomen pain sticks around a little longer. I also have acidity and get reflux at night, with the pain happening around the same time when I'm just settling in bed. I'm just wondering if there's anything I should be concerned about with these symptoms or if there's something I can do to feel better.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Acidity could be the probable cause of your chest pain. U can take tab pan d, orally ,before food for atleast 2 weeks, avoid spicy foods,junk foods and alcohol,.
Dr. Shubham Suggests...
Consult a Gastroenterology/gi Medicine Specialist
Answered 04/07/2025
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Visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
What foods neutralize stomach acid?
Baking soda can quickly neutralize stomach acid and relieve indigestion, bloating, and gas after eating.Vegetables are naturally low in fat and sugar, and they help reduce stomach acid.Other foods include Ginger.Oatmeal,Noncitrus fruits,Lean meats and seafood,Egg whites,Healthy fats.
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I'm dealing with some gas that's been trapped in my chest and upper back on the left side for the past two days, and it's making my chest feel really heavy. I've been taking pantoprazole 40mg to help with the gas since then, but it's just not clearing up this heaviness in my chest. Is there any medicine you can recommend that I can take right now? I already took pantoprazole at 8:30 am and had breakfast around 9:30 am. Would really appreciate some advice on what I can do next.
Episiotomy Complication and Painful Growth _Possible Diagnosis_ 1. _Episiotomy scar tissue formation_: The painful growth might be a result of abnormal scar tissue formation. 2. _Bartholin's gland cyst or abscess_: The growth could be related to the Bartholin's gland, which is located near the vaginal opening. 3. _Vulvar vestibulitis or vulvodynia_: Chronic pain and discomfort in the vulvar region could be contributing to the painful growth. _Recommended Actions_ 1. _Consult a gynecologist or a vulvar specialist_: Schedule an appointment with a gynecologist or a vulvar specialist to evaluate the growth and determine the best course of treatment. 2. _Biopsy or imaging tests_: Your doctor may recommend a biopsy or imaging tests (e.g., ultrasound or MRI) to determine the nature of the growth. 3. _Pain management_: Your doctor can help manage your pain with medication or other interventions. _Possible Treatment Options_ 1. _Surgical removal of the growth_: Depending on the diagnosis, surgical removal of the growth might be necessary. 2. _Medications for pain and infection_: Your doctor may prescribe medications to manage pain, infection, or inflammation. 3. _Physical therapy or pelvic floor rehabilitation_: Physical therapy or pelvic floor rehabilitation might be recommended to address any underlying pelvic floor dysfunction. _Expert Consultation_ Consider consulting a gynecologist or a vulvar specialist with expertise in managing complex vulvar conditions. Some possible resources to find a specialist include:
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.