For chronic acidity and migraines, you should consult a doctor. Typically, a PPI like Pantoprazole (taken 30 minutes before breakfast) manages acidity, while specific pain relievers or triptans are prescribed for migraines. Given your long working hours, never skip meals, as fasting triggers both acidity and migraines. Follow a diet of small, frequent, bland meals. Pack easy-to-digest snacks like bananas, oatmeal, or almonds to eat during busy shifts. Avoid major triggers: caffeine, chocolate, spicy/fatty foods, and citrus fruits. Ensure you stay hydrated by drinking water throughout the day and try to maintain a consistent sleep schedule to prevent migraine attacks.

Continuous chest burning that does not respond to Sukral-O requires immediate medical attention. First, please ensure this is not a cardiac issue; seek emergency medical care immediately if you also experience sweating, shortness of breath, or pain radiating to your jaw, neck, or left arm. If the burning is confirmed to be severe acid reflux, a doctor may prescribe systemic acid-suppressing medications, such as Proton Pump Inhibitors (e.g., Pantoprazole or Omeprazole) or H2 blockers (e.g., Famotidine), which work differently than Sukral-O. Do not self-medicate; please consult your physician promptly for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate prescription.

Since your ECG was normal, your symptoms might stem from gastroesophageal reflux (GERD) mimicking heart issues, or mild anxiety. For persistent reflux, a doctor might suggest a proton pump inhibitor like omeprazole or pantoprazole, sometimes combined with a prokinetic like domperidone to improve digestion. For the rapid heartbeat, a physician may evaluate you for anxiety and consider a low-dose beta-blocker like propranolol if appropriate. Because chest pain is complex, please consult a physician or gastroenterologist for a tailored prescription and to discuss further diagnostic tests, like a Holter monitor or endoscopy, to safely target the exact cause.

For indigestion and difficulty with proper bowel movements, you can use simple and safe options like an antacid or acid-reducing medicine such as Pantoprazole before meals to reduce acidity, and a gentle laxative like Lactulose or Isabgol at night to improve bowel movement. Probiotics can also help restore gut health and reduce gas. Along with medicines, it is very important to drink plenty of water, eat fibre-rich foods, and maintain regular meal timings. Avoid frequent use of strong laxatives without medical advice. If symptoms persist for more than 1-2 weeks or worsen, consult a doctor for proper evaluation.

Since your symptoms have lasted a year and antacids aren't working, please consult a doctor for a proper diagnosis. Daily vomiting, acidity, and hunger can be linked to conditions like peptic ulcers. A physician may prescribe stronger acid-suppressants, such as proton pump inhibitors (e.g., omeprazole or pantoprazole) or H2 blockers (e.g., famotidine). They might also recommend prokinetics (e.g., metoclopramide) to manage vomiting. It is important to rule out infections like H. pylori or metabolic issues through simple blood tests or an endoscopy rather than self-medicating. Your doctor will find the safest, most effective treatment for you.