Sometimes, what feels like extreme hunger or an empty stomach is actually a sensation caused by excess stomach acid, mild inflammation of the stomach lining (gastritis), or rapid stomach emptying. Because your current medications haven't brought relief over the past month, it is important to consult a healthcare professional. They can evaluate you for underlying causes like an H. pylori infection or thyroid imbalances. In the meantime, try eating smaller, more frequent, and bland meals to help soothe your stomach.

Post-COVID chest pain radiating to the back is not uncommon and is often due to inflammation of the chest wall muscles or rib cartilage (costochondritis). It could also be related to acid reflux, which you are treating with omeprazole (Omez). To completely rule out other causes, your doctor may recommend further evaluation, such as a cardiac echocardiogram (echo), a chest CT scan, or blood tests like D-dimer and troponin. Please stay calm, continue your rest, and consult your physician to tailor your recovery plan.

Since medications like Omez, Eno, and Pan D haven't provided relief over the last two days, it is very important that you do not continue to self-medicate. Ongoing, severe pain that resists these acid-reducing treatments warrants a professional medical evaluation. I highly recommend consulting a doctor promptly. They can perform a physical exam to pinpoint the exact cause?such as a stomach ulcer, severe gastritis, or another issue?and prescribe the correct, targeted treatment to safely ease your discomfort. In the meantime, try to rest and stay hydrated with small sips of water.

When you stop or adjust a medication like Omez (omeprazole), your stomach can temporarily produce a surge of extra acid, a common effect called 'rebound acid.' Your loss of appetite might be a reaction to this severe reflux or a side effect of the medication itself. Since these symptoms are troublesome, please consult your doctor. They can safely evaluate your stomach health and guide you on the best way to manage this.

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.

It is quite common for stomach pain and indigestion to return after stopping Omez (omeprazole) and Norflox (norfloxacin). This can happen if the underlying cause, like gastritis or a gut bacterial imbalance from the antibiotic, has not fully resolved, or due to a temporary rebound in stomach acid. Please feel reassured that your liver enzymes, SGOT at 41.7 and ALT at 38, are excellent and sit within or very near the normal range, showing healthy liver function. I recommend consulting your doctor to investigate the root cause of your symptoms and discuss if a tailored treatment or probiotics might help restore your digestive comfort.