Some have a hiatal hernia with no symptoms and some have hiatal ... More commonly symptoms include burning and pain in the esophagus, throat and mouth. The chest pain can be mistaken for a heart ...

This leads to symptoms such as acid reflux, heartburn, regurgitation, chronic cough, dysphagia (trouble swallowing), and chest pain. The dietary recommendations for hiatal hernia tend to mirror ...

Most people who have a hiatal hernia have no symptoms. One symptom you may have is heartburn, which is an uncomfortable feeling of burning, warmth, or pain behind the breastbone. It is common to have ...

This is known as acid reflux. A hiatal hernia can affect your respiratory and cardiovascular areas, which can increase your risk of chest pain. A large hernia uses more space and causes parts of ...

Background and Aim: Barrett's esophagus has been associated with the presence of hiatal hernia; however, to date no meta-analysis of the relationship has been performed. We aimed to conduct a ...

When determining whether a hiatal hernia requires surgery, doctors often consider the symptoms and the type of hernia. Surgery may be recommended if the hernia become large enough that it bulges ...

While medications may provide some relief, effective hiatal hernia self-care strategies can also help with pain and discomfort. Several diet and lifestyle interventions are often helpful in ...

J Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2013;28(3):415-431. Second, since both hiatal hernia and BE are recognized at endoscopy, there is the possibility of referral bias skewing the results towards a more ...