While severe heartburn is common, symptoms like upper body pain and vomiting that do not improve after taking an antacid like Digene can sometimes point to a heart-related issue rather than a digestive one. Because your heart health is incredibly important, we cannot ignore these signs, especially alongside your ECG. Please do not wait to see if these feelings pass. I strongly encourage you to have someone take you to the nearest emergency room or call emergency services immediately for a professional evaluation.

Since over-the-counter antacids haven't helped after two weeks, it is a good idea to see a healthcare provider. They may recommend an evaluation, which sometimes includes a simple endoscopy to check your esophagus. For treatment, they might suggest prescription-strength generic medications like proton pump inhibitors (such as omeprazole) or H2 blockers (such as famotidine) to effectively lower stomach acid. Making simple changes, like eating smaller meals and avoiding lying down right after eating, can also bring great relief.

While Digene (an antacid) and Meftal-Spas (dicyclomine and mefenamic acid) can provide temporary relief, taking them repeatedly without a clear diagnosis is not recommended. Pain above the belly button that keeps coming back could be due to common issues like acidity, gastritis, or indigestion. Since it is persistent, I gently advise consulting a healthcare professional rather than relying on these medications long-term. They can safely identify the exact cause and suggest the right treatment. In the meantime, try eating smaller, non-spicy meals and stay well-hydrated.

It sounds like you are experiencing gastroesophageal reflux, commonly known as acid reflux. When you lie down after eating, stomach acid and fluids can easily flow backward into your esophagus. This irritation can trigger a cough reflex and produce a clear or white fluid. Since antacids provide relief, this strongly points to reflux. To help manage this, try waiting at least two to three hours after eating before lying down, and consider elevating the head of your bed. I encourage you to consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation and to discuss long-term management options.

Since your daughter is experiencing recurring vomiting and stomach pain after eating outside food, it could be a foodborne infection. Digene is an antacid and will not treat this. Please stop giving her Digene and focus on keeping her hydrated with small, frequent sips of oral rehydration solutions (ORS) or water. Because she is young and vomiting repeatedly, she is at risk of dehydration. Please consult a pediatrician immediately for a proper diagnosis and safe, child-appropriate treatment. Watch for warning signs like extreme lethargy or decreased urination.

Since rabeprazole, Digene, and ajwain only offered temporary relief, you may benefit from a prokinetic medication paired with your acid reducer to help empty your stomach faster; please consult your doctor about this option. For lifestyle relief, try eating smaller, more frequent meals and avoid lying down for at least two hours after eating. Limit gas-producing foods like carbonated beverages, caffeine, cabbage, lentils, and highly spicy or oily dishes. Walking gently after meals can also help release trapped gas. Please see a healthcare provider to rule out underlying issues like H. pylori infection.