What should I do if lobular hyperplasia causes chest tightness and choking when eating?

Lobular hyperplasia is a breast disease with a very high incidence rate. This disease is most likely to occur in women aged 25 to 40, especially those who have breastfed. If the breastfeeding method is incorrect, lobular hyperplasia is very likely to occur. Lobular hyperplasia can cause patients to experience breast pain and many other symptoms. But everyone knows that women's breasts are very close to the chest, so lobular hyperplasia may cause chest tightness in patients. How to solve this problem?

What should I do if lobular hyperplasia causes chest tightness and choking when eating?

It is recommended to go to the gastroenterology department of the hospital for treatment, pay attention to a light diet on weekdays, avoid the intake of raw, cold and spicy foods, establish a reasonable eating habit and structure in a regular life, and undergo a gastroscopy to clarify the cause when necessary.

If you experience chest tightness and difficulty breathing frequently. It is recommended to go to the hospital's respiratory department for a face-to-face consultation, do a deliberate functional test, and go to the gastroenterology department to rule out the causes of hiccups or abdominal distension.

There are many reasons for chest tightness, such as: chest diseases: pleurisy, bullae, emphysema, etc.

Guidance:

The most common heart disease is coronary heart disease, which causes myocardial ischemia. It is recommended to go to the hospital for an electrocardiogram and a chest X-ray to determine the cause and treat the symptoms.

Chest symptoms are generally considered to be related to diseases of the heart's blood supply, esophagus, and stomach.

Suggestions: It is recommended that the patient go to the hospital for treatment if conditions permit, and undergo relevant examinations such as electrocardiogram, gastroscopy, etc. to further clarify the cause and choose appropriate treatment based on the examination results.

It is considered that chronic pharyngitis may be caused by laryngopharyngeal reflux disease. Improve eating habits, do not eat or drink water 3 hours before going to bed; do not eat too much, do not lie down immediately after a meal; raise your head when sleeping; drink low-fat drinks; avoid eating foods and drinks containing caffeine; do not pay too much attention to throat discomfort; quit smoking and drinking; if you have reflux gastroesophagitis, go to the hospital for treatment and take medication under the doctor's guidance.

The above discomfort symptoms may be caused by reflux esophagitis. It is recommended to avoid eating raw, cold, spicy, greasy, puffed and fried foods, eat more green leafy vegetables and fruits, and take oral esomeprazole and mosapride for treatment.

First, a gastroscopy should be completed to check whether there is reflux gastritis. If so, pay attention to eating small meals and low-fat diet to reduce the frequency of reflux symptoms after eating. On the contrary, a high-fat diet can promote the release of cholecystokinin from the small intestinal mucosa, which can easily lead to reflux of gastrointestinal contents. Commonly used gastritis drugs include metoclopramide (Metoclopramide), domperidone (Motilium), etc.