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  5. I am suffering from intermittent pain in my left chest. After passing gas, the pain subsides but starts again after some time. The pain has been continuing. I have no breathing problem, no vomiting, and no other troubles. I have already taken an ECG, which is normal. Please advise.

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I am suffering from intermittent pain in my left chest. After passing gas, the pain subsides but starts again after some time. The pain has been continuing. I have no breathing problem, no vomiting, and no other troubles. I have already taken an ECG, which is normal. Please advise.

Asked by Male, 68 Ā· 5 days ago

This type of chest pain is more likely due to gas or acidity, especially since it eases after passing gas and your ECG is normal. It is usually not serious and can be managed with simple steps: avoid spicy, oily foods and fizzy drinks, eat smaller meals, and use antacids if needed. Keeping a healthy lifestyle with regular exercise, balanced diet, and stress control also helps. If the pain becomes constant, severe, or comes with new symptoms like breathlessness, sweating, or pain spreading to the arm or jaw, seek medical help immediately. If symptoms persist, consult your doctor for further evaluation.
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It sounds uncomfortable to have intermittent left chest pain that eases after passing gas, especially with a normal ECG (electrocardiogram). This pattern suggests the pain may be related to gastrointestinal causes such as gas or spasms in the digestive tract rather than heart issues.

  • The medication Cyclopam, which contains dicyclomine (an antispasmodic) and paracetamol (a pain reliever), is often used to relieve spasmodic abdominal pain and discomfort related to gas or intestinal spasms. It might help reduce your symptoms if prescribed by a doctor.
  • Since your ECG is normal and you have no breathing difficulty or other alarming symptoms, this supports a non-cardiac cause, but chest pain should always be evaluated carefully.
  • You should consult a gastroenterologist or a general physician to confirm the diagnosis and get appropriate treatment, including whether Cyclopam or other therapies are suitable for you.
  • If you experience new symptoms such as worsening chest pain, shortness of breath, sweating, dizziness, or vomiting, seek emergency care immediately by calling Apollo Emergency at 1066.

If you want, I can explain more about how gastrointestinal issues can cause chest pain and when to be concerned.To narrow down potential causes, we will need some more information.I understand you're having intermittent pain in your left chest that subsides after gas outflow. To better assist you, could you please provide your age and gender?

Answered 6 days ago

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