Your throat irritation and the 'stuck' sensation could be linked to acid reflux irritating your throat, which explains why pantoprazole and domperidone (Pantocid DSR) provides temporary relief. It is also possible a lingering infection is present, as azithromycin (Aziwak 500) only helped briefly. I highly recommend visiting an ENT specialist. They can look closely at your throat to determine if you need a targeted reflux treatment or a different approach for the infection. In the meantime, try warm salt-water gargles, stay hydrated, and avoid lying down immediately after eating.

These symptoms, alongside yellowish stool, often point to persistent acid reflux or slow digestion. Your neck wear-and-tear can also contribute to neck discomfort. Regarding the stomach camera test (endoscopy), reputable clinics require a doctor's referral to ensure the procedure is safe and clinically indicated for you. I gently encourage you to follow up with your specialist to discuss your ongoing symptoms; they can safely order this test to look closely at your esophagus and stomach to help find you relief.

With proper lifestyle changes and treatment, severe GERD and stomach inflammation can be successfully managed and often fully resolved, rather than being lifelong burdens. Conventional medicines like Sompraz L (esomeprazole with levosulpiride) and Pantocid DSR (pantoprazole with domperidone) are highly effective at reducing acid and healing the stomach. Homeopathic remedies can take weeks or months to show results, and their efficacy varies. Please consult your doctor before combining homeopathy with your prescription drugs to ensure safety and prevent any potential interactions.

Four days is a very short time; medications like Pantocid DSR (pantoprazole/domperidone) and Tryptomer (amitriptyline) often take a couple of weeks to show full benefits. If it is not gastritis, this burning could be caused by stress, acid reflux, or functional dyspepsia (highly sensitive stomach nerves). This is very common and curable! Please share your anxiety with your doctor. They can offer mild sedation to make the endoscopy completely stress-free, or suggest alternative non-invasive tests first. In the meantime, try eating small, bland meals and practicing deep breathing to help soothe your stomach.

Ongoing bloating, heartburn, and nausea that do not respond to acid reducers can sometimes point to an H. pylori bacterial infection, functional dyspepsia, or sluggish digestion. Since your current treatments are not working, your best next step is to consult a gastroenterologist. They can perform an upper endoscopy or simple breath tests to pinpoint the exact cause.

While irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) often causes loose, yellow stools due to rapid digestion, having these symptoms along with undigested food for over a month is something to address. Pantocid DSR (pantoprazole and domperidone) reduces stomach acid, which can sometimes affect how thoroughly your food is broken down. It is important to discuss this with your doctor to review your current IBS medications, check for any malabsorption, and ensure you are on the right track to feeling better. Please stay hydrated and reach out to your healthcare provider soon.