Since your heartburn isn't improving with omeprazole (Omez) and you now have jaw pain and facial swelling, it is very important to see a healthcare professional promptly. These symptoms could be related to post-viral sinus inflammation, a dental issue, or salivary gland swelling, rather than simple acid reflux. Sometimes, jaw discomfort can also be linked to other medical concerns that need a doctor's careful evaluation. Please schedule an in-person visit so a doctor can examine your face, jaw, and sinuses to find the right treatment and help you feel better soon.

Since these acid-reducing treatments haven't helped, your symptoms might not be caused by typical acid reflux. Other possibilities include bile reflux, dry mouth, dental issues, or even a sensory nerve sensitivity. I highly recommend consulting a gastroenterologist or an ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat) specialist. They can look beyond acid reflux to find the true cause and help you finally find relief.

To obtain a written prescription for your medication (generic name: omeprazole), you will need to consult a licensed healthcare professional, such as a primary care doctor. During your appointment, discuss your symptoms and how often you use this medicine. The doctor will evaluate whether omeprazole is the safest and most effective option for your digestive issues and, if appropriate, provide you with a written prescription. This also ensures your symptoms are properly monitored. Once issued, you can present this prescription at any local pharmacy.

As chest pain can stem from different sources, your first and safest step is to see a general practitioner or visit an urgent care clinic immediately to rule out any urgent heart or lung issues. If needed, they will refer you to a cardiologist or a gastroenterologist. Regarding your OMEZ (omeprazole), please continue taking it as prescribed for now, but do not rely on it alone to treat this pain. Please get evaluated by a doctor right away to ensure your safety and peace of mind.

It is very unlikely that the Omez (omeprazole) you received is causing the vomiting, as only tiny amounts pass into breast milk. However, persistent vomiting in a two-month-old can quickly lead to dehydration. Since the Domstal (domperidone) drops are not helping, please stop administering them and consult a pediatrician immediately. They can safely evaluate your baby, find the real cause of the vomiting, and ensure your little one stays well-hydrated.

Yes, taking Omez (omeprazole) 20mg twice daily for 10 days is a standard and safe short-term course to help manage acid reflux. For the best results, try to take it 30 to 60 minutes before your meals. There are no known harmful interactions between omeprazole and Triphala, so it is generally safe to continue taking Triphala at night. To be safe, just keep a gap of a few hours between them. If your symptoms do not improve after the 10-day course, please consult your doctor for further guidance.