Hi doctor! I have difficulty breathing, fatigue, bloating and stomach cramps even after eating. I went to a medical center near my home and was diagnosed with Hp gastritis, gastric reflux. I was prescribed antibiotics by the doctor.

Recently, I have a burning sensation, swallowing is stuck in my neck, my mouth has signs of inflammation and pain. I went for an endoscopic examination of the stomach and esophagus with a regular endoscope. The doctor concluded that I had a submucosal metaplasia in the upper third of the esophagus. The doctor asked me, what is metaplasia?

I have pain and swelling in the head, eat normally, but at night, I hear bloating, stuffy throat and phlegm, hoarse voice and burning sensation in the throat, digestion is normal, flatulence both when eating and not eating. . The doctor told me that flatulence, hot throat, stuffy throat with phlegm are symptoms of what disease? Looking forward to consulting your doctor. Thank you doctor.

I have had acid reflux for a long time and sometimes it is continuous. Due to social distancing, I could not go to the doctor. The doctor told me how to treat gastric reflux

For the past few months, I have had pain in the middle of my chest at night. Sometimes the water in the stomach refluxed up, causing me to choke and cough. In addition, I do not eat enough, every time I eat, I vomit a lot of saliva, sometimes even review food. Because of the epidemic, I couldn't go to the hospital. The doctor asked me, what is the sign of vomiting after eating?

Can you help me distinguish between sputum and gastroesophageal reflux?

There is no specific diet for people with scleroderma, as symptoms and severity vary from person to person. General advice on what to eat for people with scleroderma focuses on anti-inflammatory foods that provide energy, protein, vitamins, and minerals.

The patient had a cough and hoarseness, and had been treated by an ENT doctor for a long time but was not cured. He was referred to a gastroenterologist because he suspected reflux esophagitis, which caused acid reflux into the larynx and caused these symptoms. So, how should we eat and drink in this condition?

Many patients with prolonged chest pain, when they go to the cardiologist, are diagnosed with cardiac neurosis or have no obvious disease but the disease still does not improve. When they see a gastroenterologist, the patient is found to have reflux esophagitis and the doctor concludes that the patient's chest pain is caused by gastroesophageal reflux.

Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is the most common cause of noncardiac chest pain. Also known as acid reflux, it causes 22 to 66 percent of noncardiac chest pain episodes. Other, less common esophageal problems that can cause chest pain include muscle problems, also known as esophageal dysmotility.