The gastrocardiac syndrome - heart palpitations caused by the stomach
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ต.ค. 2015
- In this video, Dr Sanjay Gupta, consultant cardiologist discusses the gastrocardiac syndrome and how it can result in heart palpitations. My website is www.yorkcardiology.co.uk
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Bs
Does that mean Bad Stomache?
ok boomer
@@Haze30791Ikr🤭 They ruined this country 🔥🇺🇸☠️🏳️🌈☠️🇮🇱🔥 Thank you, Boomers 🤮
Such as well thought out and expressed rebuttal.
Don't hate. Appreciate.
Whenever I eat large meals, especially foods that might cause gas, my heart goes wild with irregular beats. But when I mentioned this to my cardiologist he looked at me like I was crazy. You have no idea how much comfort your explanation just gave me.
Same here! Mine aren't irregular, per se, but it beats very quickly & uncomfortably. It happens if I eat something with a lot of carbohydrates, as well as large meals of any kind. I try to eat smaller portions & slower!
@@jenniferzhou8635 I have same and when sleeping and change my body position at midnight my heart so hard pounding 4 beat . And coming back normal
@@mohamedarsath9791 same here😢
I experience similar as well, it is so scary but this makes me feel better knowing it’s common
Thts bcoz of vagus nerve problem , eat little , stay energetic , take vitamin b , fo yoga daily , dnt eat more and avoid junk foods , and u will be normal ....thank me later
38 years and this video is making me feel like the internet is a decent place to live
"Back in the early 1900s, Ludwig von Roemheld coined the Roemheld Syndrome where he described a cluster of cardiovascular symptoms (think heart palpitations, tachycardia, dizziness, vertigo and elevated blood pressure) that were stimulated by gastrointestinal (gut) changes. The gut symptoms included gas, bloating, constipation, hiatal hernia and more. Roemheld explained how gut imbalance compresses the vagus nerve (your longest cranial nerve) slowing your heart. The slowed heart then stimulates the "fight or flight" part of your nervous system in order to prevent your heart rate from diminishing too much. The result is heart palpitations, sometimes elevated blood pressure and/or tachycardia. The patient's heart is fine. You may have experienced this after an ER visit where you have worried you were having a heart attack. But the heart is not diseased. It is worth noting that Roemheld lived in the early 1900s and today his Syndrome is considered obsolete, which is why your doctors give no credence to the association between gut imbalance and heart symptoms. Even more annoying is the direction to doctors stating that once the heart tests normal, the next step for the patient is a psych evaluation. If you've ever been told it's "all in your head", you now know why."
Video, Dr. Vikki Petersen. - Heart Palpitations ARE a Stomach Issue. th-cam.com/video/5IcZTlSGfJQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=U-2od9rj-c1bu7k8
Me to
I'm a Doctor. I learned a lot in my Practice. A great deal of my further education came BECAUSE I LISTENED TO MY PATIENTS. Wisdom comes with LISTENING. ARROGANCE comes from NOT LISTENING. I am secure and Confident enough in myself to LISTEN. Listening has opened up a whole new approach to Medicine and Healthcare for me. Thank you PATIENTS and Thank You Fellow Doctors and Nurses and Staff🎉❤
Nice Explanation Doc!
VINDICATED! I have had palp's for months; knew of this connection through someone who figured it out himself, and figured out it was the same for me. Went to a cardiologist, and he told me there was NO connection between the stomach and heart, and told me to go on metoprolol. I refused, and started treating with Omeprozol. Got things under control, and have gotten off omeprozol with good diet and magnesium supplementation. The reason I am commenting is that there is one other position I have noticed that starts palp's... sitting hunched over (like at a desk), compressing the diaphragm against the stomach. I want to offer hope to those struggling with this, and say it CAN be worked on and helped! Thank you Dr. Gupta for this very clear, concise and timely message.
Thank you so much - I do exactly as you described, sit hunched over my laptop for hours! I will now change that thanks to you.
YES! I have isolated my incidences, after a meal, especially when I eat at the table while on the computer! I love this Dr. and networking with those that post! Thanks to all!
That explains why when I sleep in a fetal position, I get palps and have to straighten out my legs.
Metropolol took my palpitations away.
Yes, mine too, a real tiny dose of 12-18mg a day.@@edie8179
I.am a doctor myself and knew about this but you are the first cardiologist to explain nicely in simple words ,thanks
Interesting 🤔
What a treat, to have somebody who has worked for years to get through medical training, take the time to describe cardiological issues in clear and simple terms. You are a gift to all.
Brilliant 👏🏽
He is an Indian origin. Our level of study is excellent. ☺️
@@smritirekharowe6945shutup racist
I agree..I am still stunned that he makes these videos. God bless you!!
@@smritirekharowe6945I have noticed that doctors from India often are far more likely to do other than drugs, wherever possible
I'm a retired critical care nurse. Worked in CCU, cardiac surgery and cardiac transplant. Never knew any of this. I'm old now. This is very helpful to me thank you.
This video just cleared up a 5 year mystery for me! I have gone to the ER multiple times thinking I was having a heart attack, because my heart would just start pounding and would not stop. One time, the doctor sent me home with prescription Zantac and it made a huge difference, but no one could tell me why or help me understand how a medication for my stomach could help with my heart. I had also gone to multiple cardiologists, had tests, echos and even wore a monitor and they said my heart looked fine. Everything you just said explains so many things I have been experiencing!!!! Including why my heart pounding get worse when I lay on my side vs. my back. I’m going to check out more of your videos, I can’t believe I found an answer on TH-cam at 3am after years of doctor and ER visits and everyone telling me they can’t find what’s causing my heart pounding.
Same here!!
Very sad the majority of our medical community can’t explain or understand this!!!
Same here
Going through this right now
Omeprazole reduced my angina by half!! Praise the Lord!!✝️
Dear dr. Gupta. Over 20 years I am suffering heart arrythmia and so far you are the only ONE who explains causes and remedies. Why the rest of the doctors in this world don't have the same knowledge? I am very grateful to you for your easy to understand explanation. May God protects you because you are very unique. Kindest regards from Western Australia.
Mainstream medical doctors understand there's not much money to be made in wellness but a fortune in sickness.
you're so right. My cardiologists never answered me when I asked for the relation between stomach and heart.
Indoctrination
My doctor actually prescribed famotidine for my food induced palpitations.
I have the same problem when I eat my heart goes fast and it scares me also in the middle of the night I had a cardiologist but he never answered my questions either
Other doctors/cardiologists NEVER talk about all this stuff! They always seem clueless. Thank you for giving me some peace of mind.
It’s so sad to see how so many are left distressed by their simple diagnosis that their PVCs are “benign”. They certainly don’t feel harmless and their effect on mental health is horrible.
My doctor gave me acid reflux drugs when I went to see him about my crazy heart palpitations and abnormal breathing..and I was why is he giving me the medication for acid reflux
i WENT TO MY CARDIOLOGIST....swore that i would never go back!!!!! SCARED ME TO HIGH HEAVEN AND HE COULDNT FIND THE EASON WHY THE HEART PALPS....THANK YOU DR GUPTA....I JUST FOUND OUT WHY....TALK ABOUT USELESS DOCTORS...SAID I NEEDED MAGNESIUM.....AND OUT THE DOOR ...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@rodouladoulos1548 yes, but magnesium is very important for normal, healthy heartbeats.
Or in a hurry
If only we had more doctors like this gentleman
This gentleman has highlighted just how many of his colleagues are sub-standard because of his brilliance, yet simplistic approach translating into comprehensive awareness. Thank you.
Dr Gupta, yu're just brilliant. God bless.
I agree
Dr. Sanjay Gupta... you are perhaps the first allopathic doctor I found who does not seem to be scared of recommending things that are not taught in medical books. Finally I found a doctor with common sense.. Thank you so much.... Bless you!!...
I don't think he is allopathic. More like Integrative.
@@colemctarmach4558 Integrative schmintegrative
Oof
Lmao go watch his interview with rogan. Then give your opinion of him
@@deviant6string lol....I suppose all Indians look the same to you? This is not the same Dr. Sanjay Gupta (from CNN) that was on Rogan. But he too, is a wonderful doctor. You definitely helped form an opinion about you though.
You are the most generous cardiologist I've ever known. Thank you for doing this Doc.
thank you!!
York Cardiology are palpitashins considerd afib to cuz when i get palpitashins my stomich feels real weird.
that's an awesome comment!
@@YorkCardiology long time i meet 5 cardiologist, undergo 12 testing starting from simple ECG up to Angiography with result is ZERO. until i meet an Blessed nice doctor that tell me to take care my stomach. my wife always notice that everytime i had stomach empty, i will have the palpitation.
thanks for your share doc.. My GOD BLESS U always.
There are several components to treating heartburn naturally. One resource I found that succeeds in merging these is the Fergs Treatment Crusher (google it if you're interested) it's the no.1 plan that I've heard of. Check out all the unbelievable information .
I am 10 months into an insanely frustrating health crisis/mystery/condition. Way too much to spell out here. But for the past several months I’ve been watching tons of podcasts about PVCs, panic attacks, night terrors, diets… on an on. I’ve been to 2 cardiologists, neurologist, my PCP, an orthopedic specialist. I’ve been to the ER 6 times.
I have Baden a lot of Dr Guptas podcasts but here at last I have found the answer! I will be forever indebted to you Dr Gupta! You are a REAL doctor with REAL and genuine concern for the health and welfare of your patients and for the population at large! You led me to Roemheld Syndrome. I was literally to the point where I was afraid to go to bed at night. Now I know what’s wrong and I’m day 3 into self treatment. Small meals, nothing to eat after 7pm. More movement during the day etc. I have a way to go because I’m overweight and I have a hiatal hernia but I know what I have to do. There’s so much more yo my story but for now, thank you from the bottom of my heart! 💚
I have all the same symptoms as you, including the ER. How is your progress going so far? Any tips?
The same
I’m so sorry you’re going through all this. I’m going 37 days now dealing with irregular heart beats rhythm’s. I’ve been to ER twice had my appendix removed it was infected inflamed still didn’t fix my issues. Now my stomach is all messed up acid reflux issues after I eat while I’m eating I get heart palpitations skipped beats. I’m trying hard to fix my diet taking acid reflux meds. I’m taking natural probiotics. I have noticed I can go a few days no issues soon as I get off track eat bad they start right back up. I’m 38 years old never had any issues very healthy but I got off track for 2 years just eating so bad like really bad spicy foods every day eating all night I truly believe this is the culprit it caught up to me and has caused a lot of stomach problems inflammation.
@@jerrywilliams6820 as crazy as this seems, one thing that seems to help is Gas X. I’m looking into roemfeld syndrome. I’m going to the GI doc next week because I’m pretty convinced it’s related to my diet somehow. I had a complete cardiac workup echo/holter monitor/stress test and all were good. It’s the scariest thing I’ve ever dealt with. It literally wakes me from a sound sleep. Anyway, I’ll keep you posted.
I have the same symptoms after meals. All my heart tests are normal.
ER doctor recommended to purchase Kardia Mobile.
It recorded PVC. But haven’t checked with the dr yet.
Still don’t know what’s wrong. But it’s very scary. I’m from Canada.
Thank you for allerting me to the possitive effects of magnesium for heart arythmia. I have been giving my husband 400mg daily with good effect. The pulse is stronger and more regular. I have also been giving him vit.B complex, vit D and K2, flaxseed oil, but it was the magnesium that really made a notable improvement. He is 81 yrs old and constantly on the go. The Holy Spirit is guiding our lives and choices.
What specific magnesium supplmement does your husband take?
@@kristianmacabenta9230 a good magnesium supplement in liquid form is re-Mag from RNA reset. This is put out by Dr. Caroline Dean, who wrote the book the magnesium miracle. I’ve been taking this for years especially when I feel my heart palpitations or any other muscle spasm. But I routinely add it to my drinking water all day long, 4 drops in 28 ounces.
@@kristianmacabenta9230hi, I'm not the person you asked but I may have relevant info
based on my own experience. Magnesium Glycinate is the most bioavailable form meaning it absorbs the best in the body. It also doesn't cause the unpleasant stomach side effects that other, more common forms of Magnesium cause.
I have an incredibly sensitive stomach and cannot tolerate any other form. Magnesium bisglycinate, or glycinate (either one is fine) are ideal forms for those of us suffering.
What kind of magnesium i tried magnesium glycinate and got really sick
The problem with a lot of doctors nowadays is they think they know everything. When in reality their profession revolves around constantly learning and evolving their knowledge. I’m 21 and I’ve been having PVCs since July 2021. I recently found your channel and nothing has calmed me more than your advice. Thank you 🙏🏼
Hi. Have your PVCs gotten better? What have you heard? Ive been having many of them. Now thousands per day.
I'm 19 and I've been getting them and very brief NSVT since getting covid January this year. I think it messed up my stomach because I get these symptoms whenever my stomach is feeling abnormal again. My echo and everything was normal but my 2 week monitor is what finally picked up the extra beats! Curious if your symptoms started with being sick as well. It's been getting a lot better for me, hope it has for you as well.
A nasty generalisation about doctors! You haven’t a clue how hard we have to work, and with continuous professional development is a given as without that we cannot continue to practice, and more importantly when patients expects us to know everything yet many things are still in the infancy of research! Many patients also go to Dr Google and think they know everything, yet they end up at the vagaries of quacks and then when their health goes pear shaped they expect us to patch them up! No profession can claim they know everything, and more importantly I always tell my patients to understand their bodies and the manner in which they execute their life styles, and to listen to their bodies! Sometimes slight tweaking of your lifestyle can give huge benefits to one’s well being!
Much appreciated Dr. Gupta.. I am so relieved hearing what you said.. Most of the GPs and cardiologist think that these are unrelated..Thank you so much for sharing this.. God bless you!
@@gerryburntwood9617I am totally empathetic and have the greatest respect for a good gp especially but understanably as the original post said most still want to be bearers of superior and pretty inflexible knowledge and that os no longer valid or possible for many fields of knowledge. It has never been more difficult to be a doctor in particular. The other side is that too many specialists who by and large are surgeons offer little past surgery which is often unnecessary and offer very little other than that which is why many look elsewhere and yes a lot of that info is not great but some is and especially for non acute conditions wesrern medicine is somewhat of a failure ppi’s being just one example of medications that are overall a negative for many, bad side effects haunt western pharmaceuticals
A few years ago I had severe gastric issues, but most of my symptoms presented as heart/chest problems. I was referred to a cardiologist who found nothing wrong with my heart, so I suggested that perhaps my stomach issues were causing my heart palpitations. He said that was impossible. I remember sitting there thinking, how can they not be related when the heart and stomach are right next to each other?? His quick dismissal seemed so rudimentary. Why do doctors ignore connections? Is it arrogance? Not enough thinking outside the box? I really don't get it.
I get your frustration, I really do. The thing is, I think few perfectly normal brains actually ask "why?" ...meaning, the majority of doctors are no different than the majority population and they too are rarely willing to "look behind the curtains". Doctors appear God-like to us non medical people, but, all they have is extra medical information. Sadly, most of them don't understand what they've learned beyond repeating it like parrots - basically, they findcit had to connect dots. So, with this disinterest or unwillingness to ask why, or a desire to know more, like why is the patient suffering, there also comes a learned arrogance toward "know it all" patients and patients in general. Plus, Western medicine is quite masculine (Eastern is more feminine), and masculine logic is great for surgery and the science of medicine, but, masculine logic doesn't equate with feminine intuition, and intuition often makes breakthroughs that logic cannot. Further, even general practice (once known as the family) doctors know little more today about the patient than what the patient tells them, maybe some medical history (as written up by other equally disinterested doctors) and what they read as test results. Personally, I now see the typical GP doctor more as a Medical Receptionist who asks just enough standard questions in order to know what tests are required, what medication to prescribe, or to what specialist (including a psychiatrist, especially for women) to send the patient...other than that, the GP has little to no interest in their patient. It took me over ten years to get a doctor to give me an easy and cheap test for Hemochromatosis, because from my own research that diagnosis made the most sense. But, no...then, finally, a new doctor who agreed "something's not right!, got me tested and voila, I have Hemo and several phlebotomies later (about 3 a year now as maintenance), I'm feeling much better with not too much damage to my organs. Simple test. Cheap. But they wouldn't do it because I suggested it and they didn't. I'm really not cynical...just life experienced at 66..
Majority of doctors are retarded bots, they dont care what happens once u gone their clinics just the money u leaving there
Some foods that I eat on an empty stomach such as rich foods or very sweet foods have always triggered palpitations. I just thought it was a 'normal" thing...
I vote for an outlandish sense of arrogance accented by a whopping dose of laziness.
(HOWEVER…,I WILL say in their defense) that I don’t (think) they are allotted enuf TIME to provide a thorough care “package” much less, single appointment these days. They’ve got us slotted in at about 10 mins each- stacked 3-deep per slot so, you end up without them even sitting down with you, much less examining you or looking at you when you talk, and the insurance/drug companies dictate how they will and won’t treat you. In the end, you feel like a piece of cattle herded thru their offices and out the back door without any real connection..
“That’ll be $225.00 please.”🫤
It's amazing how we can under this when the "professionals" can't. I think maybe critical thinking is trained out of them in medical school.
It's disturbing how many doctors don't know about this connection and even more disturbing that so many of them refuse to acknowledge that it exists. What you learned in med school isn't written in stone, you know. Many teachings over the years have been proven wrong. You have to stay open and flexible. Like Dr. Gupta.
Brilliant! Thank you! I recognized the role of the vagus nerve, my short trunk body, and digestion triggers, at least 20 years ago but could never find good information to support my “diagnosis.” Whenever I brought it up with a doctor or even a cardiologist, they looked at me like I was a “problem patient” and they had no idea or interest in what I was asking. One cardiologist smugly asked me, “And where did you go to medical school?” This video is excellent - and for me, personally - rewarding. Well done!
Preach my friend a doc who asks where u went to medical school is enough for me to walk out and give them the high sign, cuz science has changed over the years fs but many old diagnosis are coming around again with finer details and more understanding and if they are closed minded I'm sorry, that's not a doc that's a white coat pushing pharmaceuticals as a side hustle w a GOD complex. A good doc listens first.
Oh, me too, short trunk, long legs and slim build; I have often felt that there is little space in my frame and that that is why it is important for me to not put on weight because my internal organs don't have enough space then, with all the fatty tissue. So interesting to hear you say more or less the same...
It all makes perfect sense, too, what you are saying and what Gupta is saying.
I was luckier than you. When I was in my early twenties, I developed ventricular extrasystoles - often a sign of a heart that is a bit of a work horse. They were permanent; I had no normal beats. That could become too high a strain on the heart, or so I was told, so I was on two meds for a while. It got discovered by accident; I did not pay any attention to what my heart was doing in those days. I think I got those extrasystoles because I used to exercise a lot (all sorts of sports) and that had dropped away after I left secondary school and then was living a life with long and odd hours.
However, after things got better, and we stopped one of the meds, I noticed that I only had the extrasystoles when I was lying down (and also predominantly when I was on my left side). Of course, the ECGs were always done with me lying on the table. I slowly took myself off the last med and on the next visit told my cardiologist what I had noticed and that I really did not need the meds any longer. He was quite surprised, asked me to stand up during the ECG and had to admit I was right. So mine was much a much better guy than yours; so sorry about yours.
I was right in general, too. Say, once every decade or so, I have occasionally had extrasystoles but never anything even remotely as crazy again as back then.
Thanks to that episode back then, I got into the automatic habit of checking my pulse, which is great because I am in my 60s now when such things can become more important. I know what's normal and what is off, for me. When something is off, my body is trying to tell me something, that I need to change something in my life. Our bodies are magical, the way they work.
It’s funny you mention the position. I cannot lie on my LEFT side. My heart goes nuts, and I can even sorta hear it as well as feel my heart flip flopping around. So uncomfortable.
I’m exactly the same. I feel it thumping away, flip flopping, skipping a beat then hurriedly making up for it. I’m used to it now but it can be unnerving if I’m really agitated and in a lot of pain.
I quit asking solutions from doctors. Regular ppl and Islamic scholars have helped me the most.
I love the fact you are far more wholistic than the average conventional doctor . You are a breath of fresh air .
He is right on. I had to deal with this for years until I found out that dairy was causing the heart palpitations. Once I stopped the dairy the palpitations went away. My cardiologist thought I was nuts. Screw him
So diary contributes to Heart palpitations 😳I take diary daily
@@maryawino5322 not for all people for me it’s sugar
@@maryawino5322 For you it might be Carbohydrate or Gas pressing your vagus Nerve
Of course he thought you were nuts… no money for him !! Lol
Doctors don’t study nutrition and the body, so they wouldn’t know.
I have been suffering from this for years and it's caused me so much stress. After eating, especially acidic foods, I get heart palpitations for about an hour. It used to give me panic attacks. What a relief to know what it is and why it happens! Thank you thank you thank you!
Same here! Going through it now. What course of action have you taken
same
Same
@@IwearAturban1 I will assume you wake up between 1-3am each morning feeling discomfort in your stomach and possibly slight sensation of shortness of breath?
Does your blood pressure also shoot up whenever you have palpitations?
I've been suffering from GI issues for years and this past year I've started to have heart palpitations. Did all the cardio tests and my heart is structurally well. The docs are not sure why. But, your video makes soooo much sense. I've been avoiding foods that trigger GI issues and feel my palpitations are less frequent now. Thank you for this video. Makes soo much sense
It isnt just food, some meds can bloat you up as well. Calcium citrate supplements bloated my stomach up until I was having PVCs at night while lying down. My Dr thought I was nuts, but I worked as a cardiac care nurse and recognized there was a cause/effect there. This is the first time I've heard a Dr confirm it though.
This happens to me also when I lay down..
Who would give this a 'thumbs down???' This information is so invaluable and I am so grateful. What a blessing he is to impart this wisdom to all of us!
Probably those that stand to lose income if too many people find their own cures. Just my opinion.
Agree.
Other jealous lazy Doctors perhaps?
Maybe someone wondering if his name is really Sanjay Gupta
maybe replay from 12:15. This good doctor has listed helpful guides which may help to alleviate the problem along with various routes of communication to enable you to contact him in person. You have a good day. 😊
I’ve seen many cardiologist for 30 years and no one has ever highlighted the link between the stomach and heart, thank you Dr. Gupta! You’re going to make history in the field of heart medicine.
I have this problem last 10months...but when i read ur comment I feel so relaxed that U r living 30yrs with this problem and it not life threatenig
Western doctors refuse to look at the body as a whole system that works together...instead they compartmentalize every ailment
I have this sort of trouble too and it sure is not nice of course really to live with. But thank you anyway.
@@brucedanton3669 I found that intermittent fasting helps a lot because it decreases massive amount of inflammation.
@@surfhawaiiwaves Thank you for that-an interesting idea you have too there.
Iam unable to find words to explain how helpful this has been.
I made the connection about a year ago, but no one believed me. There is a serios lack of knowledge in the medical field these times. Thank you so much Dr. Gupta for sharing this with us...I'm so grateful to have come across your channel. Following you forever. Greetings from Montreal...
My late mom said this 20 years ago and all the cardiologists who saw her said it was not related. We know our bodies well too sometimes or rather often better than medical professionals. Thank you for confirming this.
Doctors can be so arrogant. Medical views change over the years and I’ve learned to take what they say with a pinch of salt and do my own research.
@@MsElinorh = no more than 1500mg salt per day I hope 😆😆😆
Doctors don’t know everything. They like to think they do sometimes though.
In olden days medical education was based on holistic way since all organs are interconnected . Unfortunately now each organ is treated as standalone .
@@lifeepiphany210 This idea runs deeper than you might imagine. In the old days VA hospitals used to have weekly briefings involving the physicians from each specialty/department to discuss particular medical news or care planning for specific patients. This contributed to the continuity of care but this practice has been abandoned. And so has the quality of care as a result. Fortunately the military still uses this practice.
Spot on! I have this exact symptoms with a hiatus hernia for many years and explained this theory to many medical practitioners and they disagreed, even a stomach surgeon told me "its impossible". It's so nice to see that there are doctor's like you that can think out of the box! One thing I can add with this "gastrocardiac syndrome", having it for long period and not being diagnosed correctly adds to a secondary problem, anxiety (due to palpitations and heart rhythm discomfort) followed by depression for not getting heard. Thanks for sharing!
I have exactly the same thing ,I have it years my depression is so I'm afraid all the time ,I am getting erratic heart beat all the time ,,everytime.e I eat anything it feels like some one is blowing up a balloon in the left part of my diaphragm it's so uncomfortable and painful cardiologist said I had a minor heart condition, but know something is wrong ,why csnt all doctors know this or are they not really bothered about getting g to the real reason that people have all these symptoms ,I would love to see this doctor
Jaques I have been experiencing the same symptoms for a few years! I'm so glad I saw this video. I hope and pray we be healed from this!
Unpasteurised fermented raw living organic sauerkraut. With lunch and dinner or even just dinner, will work wonders on your stomach. Might have to get it online as shops unlikely to have, in my experience anyway. Not sure about naming brands on here, but the company that sounds like a forest, they sell green and white label, with gold writing and top, is what I use. I got bit lazy and stomach problems returned and loads of palpitations. So back on the sauerkraut. Ingredients, only cabbage and salt. Within 2 weeks I had a huge improvement. Good luck. You can thank me later 8-)
@@reginalancaster5901 I too have the problem for many years. Gas X helps to relieve pressure from gas and a bananna for potassium.or gatoraid or coconut water if i don't have a bananna and most important, MAGNESIUM. Then sit down and rest. And i pray for for it to ease up .Sitting and resting important for me after ive taken things i mentioned untill heart is calm again. Then i get up and get on with houshold duties.
@@sp-pz8uc how do you tthink it works? im thinking of eating kimchi for myself
Thank you. I thought my palpitations were somehow associated with my stomach, but my cardiologist and family doctor dismissed my hypothesis. This now makes a lot of sense to me.
I've watched this video over and over because it gives me such comfort to hear someone say what my own doctor does not believe, that stomach issues can indeed be causing my palpitations. I'm doing everything I can to help myself with stretching exercises and diet. I've learned more online than I have in my doctor's and cardiologist's offices. Thanks Dr. Gupta.
Thank you. You really should inform American doctors about this. The ones I have spoke to have no clue about this connection. In fact if I mention it they act like I am crazy.
+Cheryl Tarrant thanks cheryl:-)
+York Cardiology hey there Dr, very interesting video, which I thank you for I am from the Scottish Borders, and wondered if I could contact you regarding this matter via email or phone?
best regards
Tony
+York Cardiology hey there Dr, very interesting video, which I thank you for I am from the Scottish Borders, and wondered if I could contact you regarding this matter via email or phone?
best regards
Tony
+York Cardiology hey there Dr, very interesting video, which I thank you for I am from the Scottish Borders, and wondered if I could contact you regarding this matter via email or phone?
best regards
Tony
+Tony Gillespie Hi Tony.. tahnsk for the message. Yes of course, you can contact me via yorkcardiology.co.uk/book
You cannot imagine how useful this is to us, people suffering from heart palpitations, being disregarded by cardiologists in our area... THANK YOU so much for your content. This gives me hope and calms me down. Really thanks a lot.
Hi Eva, whats ur condition according to the cardiologists? I just started PVCs 2 months ago. And my mind is all over the place. 🙁
Right completely looked over by cardiologist
So is he saying stomach problems are transfered to make you feel like got heart palpation , but is not really palpitation ya stomach makes it feel like it is
@@luisduran2570 I was just diagnosed with a large paraesophageal hernia. I had a heart rate of 277 last October. Put in ER, ER in May and July. Then diagnosed with large hiatal hernia. Seeing a cardiothoracic surgeon next Wednesday to see if is causing my AFlutter.
@@mimirose6798 Holly snap I thought your heart could only go 250. Everything happened to me from smoking weed had the biggest trip heart rate was 180 and blood pressure was out the roof 200/180 I was seeing black went on anxiety medication helped me but messed up my sodium levels was feeling super dizzy and just two weeks ago ended up getting Gerd and hernia I was not able to eat for 8-10 days I was dying like literally. Just got out the hospital yesterday had a bunch of IV fluids due to dehydration. I just wish I never smoked now my heart rate is 120-130 all the time.. and it sucks just a year ago I used to be fine and normal. Heart rate 60-100 resting 110-120 running non stop. Now I have higher than that resting and it sucks.
From the little I know about you, it seems you have true humility. It seems to be lacking in a lot of MDs
It's all about the VAGUS NERVE. I have linked my palpitations and irregular heartbeat to things (e.g. gas or bloating) happening in my stomach/small intestine for years. The palpitations were PVCs, which I verified while in the ER hooked to bedside ECG monitor, correlating the palpitation with what I was seeing on my ECG (the computer identified each PVC). I also have experienced atrial fibrillation and SVT that were terminated when I EXPELLED GAS by burping or when the stomach emptied or small intestine moved food/air through the intestine (you could hear it). I was in the hospital for something unrelated, developed SVT and asked the hospitalist/internist if I could have an antacid because it usually helps convert my SVT or palpitations to sinus rhythm. Barely spoke English, refused to approve an antacid and said that my stomach is not related to the heart. I had a family member get me an antacid from the vendors in the hospital. Five minutes after taking the antacid, I burped a few times and my SVT converted. I told the hospitalist and he just shook his head as if to be thinking "coincidence". There are case reports in the literature of SVT and atrial fibrillation being terminated or convert to NSR by a digital rectal exam (vagus nerve fibers go all the way to the rectum). So many physicians do not seem to know much about the VAGUS nerve and it's extensive projections, including some CARDIOLOGISTS. See also: delayed gastric emptying
I mentioned my gastric issues(indigestion, heart burn, belching) with my cardiologist after my diagnosis of SVT and possible a-fib. He brushed it off as in his opinion there is no connection between the two situations. Well, guess what, when I address the gastric issues the palpitations subside, but hey it's only my body and what do I, a mere patient, know compared to the all knowing cardiologist right? This physician mindset is so frustrating.
Dudes a whole life saver... left speechless for the info I've been given. My doctors were being crazy lazy in finding out problems so i got fed up and investigated symptoms myself based on diet, movement, posture ect and everything you said is spot on to symptoms. Godsent doc 🙏🏾💯
Same here. I get problems always after I eat, usually get quite breathess. I find I can't lie on my back but lying on my tummy relieves symptoms almost immediately. I have a curvature of the spine anyway (lumbar region) and have also developed a "dowager's hump" which is now quite pronounced. Hiatus hernias also run in my family. My grandmother had one and my brother has it too. I suspect I also have one. I don't like or trust doctors (especially after the past two years) so stay away from them. That said, Dr Gupta's information correlates with what I've been thinking myself. He's one of the good ones.
😂😂
Thank you so much for this 💗 I was constipated and bloated and had really really bad wind which was giving me chest pains and was told I was having a heart attack and my aorta had a tear in it and needed to be rushed off for emergency surgery.
I'm not a medical professional but I was trying to tell them that the issue is not really my heart and that I don't think my aorta is torn because despite the constipation and bloating I felt fine and like my normal self, but they wouldn't listen to me.
Instead, I was told that if I don't have emergency surgery there and then I was going to be dead in 3 days and to think about my children. I begged them to do the scan again but all they were interested in was rushing to theatre for emergency surgery.
I was scaremongered into taking the surgery because they said my kids will find me dead in 3 days in my house without the surgery.
After the open heart surgery it was discovered that my heart was fine and my aorta was not torn at all and the doctor came in to apologise to me saying "we should have listened to you, you were right nothing was wrong at all with your heart.
Now I am left with a massively noticeable keloid scar that runs from the base of my neck to the middle of my stomach from a surgery I didn't need.
Now I'm in the process of suing the NHS which is a VERY difficult thing to do, I have been fighting for almost 2 years.
Turns out the doctor who rushed me into surgery was only a trainee junior doctor who wasn't authorised to send me to surgery and even the radiologist that looked at my heart scan told her it looks like artifact not a torn aorta so send her to see the specialist but she didn't.
I can no longer wear low-cut tops, I suffer from terrible trauma and have a paralysing fear of going to a hospital or even the doctors now, it takes a lot of psyching myself up just to go.
And all the hospital did was say well we thought we were saving your life so it's justified. I'm severely depressed and I've never been the same since and all along I knew the problem was with my stomach and not my heart.
Oh. My. God@!!
Praying for you.
That’s awful. I’m so sorry that happened to you.
Omg … im so sorry what happened to you… im afraid too with medical personnels nowadays ..
If you can, please find a trauma therapist (somatic Experiencing for example) who will help clear the trauma from your body. This is a truly awful thing you’ve endured. So sorry. Xx
Thank you! There’s a name for it! My cardiologist, gastroenterologist and an ER doctor all dismissed my complaints, but your video told the real story!!! Besides palpitations, I have had a ‘heartbeat’ in my stomach that is visible to the eye. The vagus nerve/nervous system working overtime. And sleeping on my right side was awful at times. Nice to hear that is real too.
I have found that talking to my heart and other body parts out loud can bring great relief. Our bodies are very intelligent and communicates with all the parts, all the time. It listens to us. It really does. So give it positive requests like, "Heart, resume normal rhythm," or "Hand, feel good." I ask my body, "Body, find energy, " and "Legs, be strong." I avoid words like "don't," "won't," "pain" or "weakness." Keep it positive, and praise your body parts for doing such a good job. Keep a log book so you can measure it's effectiveness, as I have found that this method works astoundingly well. I have even said, "Heart, resume normal rhythm and stay there." Use whatever phrases you need for your purposes, and use them as often as you need to. Speaking the words seems to work better than thinking the words.
Thank you!! ❤❤❤❤❤
Possibly one the most holistic approach’s to cardiac medicine I’ve ever listened to. You’re literally throwing open the doors of conventional medicine. Please keep up this fantastic work. 🙏🙏
I was dealing with this for months. I even had numerous tests at the cardiologist and he could not explain what was happening, but your explanation makes complete sense now. I no longer have the palpitations but I now understand what was going on. It’s amazing how this came up when I was not looking for it. ❤
How did you get them to stop? And/or how long did it take?
Hello, are you saying gas was causing your issue?
Thank you for this useful talk. It is very helpful.
This is an amazing presentation. My dad suffered with this for years and yes, the doctors thought he was crazy. To the point where a psych dr rounded in the teaching hospital. Wish he was still here to watch this. Thank you
Success story. I realized that I have palpitations two months ago; 4-5 palpitations a minute.
I am 51, male, very active, good heart pressure, good pulse, no symptoms apart from being conscious of ectopics, especially when resting.
I made a connection to my digestive system as at the same time I was burping constantly and had difficulty in digesting fat, felt my stomach was always full.
Bought digestive enzymes, betaine hcl and bile salts; the protocol helped with my digestive issues but the palpitations persisted. (I still continue taking them)
Went to a doctor; still waiting for blood test results and a holter monitor.
Decided to look at my diet. I was eating a good diet; fresh vegetables, fresh meat, eggs, low sugar fruits occasionally, nuts and I started eating rye bread around 3 months ago while on holiday and I brought my new habit home. I don’t eat dairy, sweets (apart from when on holiday), I don’t drink, don’t smoke. No grains apart from the bread I mentioned.
A week ago I decided to stop eating bread. The next day palpitations stopped (maybe 1 every 10-15 minutes which I consider normal)
I will update if anything changes!
Vaxed?
My friend had onset of palpitations after 2nd shot...
@@posturebalanceandfitness8429 suggest learning about Histamine Intolerance. I got it after cv19, but injection can cause it, too.
@@judymiller5154 certainly. However, I have seen more strange inflammatory conditions post vaccination then post infection in my patients.
@@posturebalanceandfitness8429 interesting... any theory about why?
i had acid reflux my chest pain everytimes and feel like my hear is stoping heart bear and feel diznness i did 100 ekd echo all normal but still my chest pain when i rry to use baking soda i feel beter so this not heart problem only stomarch problem
I had a irregular heart beat and the doctors gave me the run around and I fixed it myself by balancing my electrolytes. We need salt, salt is not the problem sugar is toxic.
Yes. So is the case in many illness. Nonetheless, salt does effect health in the case of high consumption and lack of perspiration/sweating, in other words, less activities daily.
Gwen please explain more. How you balance the electrolytes?🌷
@@AAldr Look into Taurine and coconut water and pink salt
Natural sea salt, potassium and magnesium are hugely important. Stress and anxiety alone can be caused by and a symptom of magnesium deficiency. Restless legs, muscle cramps, thirst, bad sleep, irritability, all symptoms of mag deficiency. Best absorbed sources are in chelated magnesium, as in magnesium threonate for example.
@@AAldr Brawndo... because it's got electrolytes!
I am 62, began having palpitations in my early 30's (artificial sugar was the one thing I had introduced, Crystal lite, and REMOVED after talking with my doc). One thing that works for me, is what my doctor said to do (after many echo cardiograms, I was healthy) bear down, grunt, push...it's like a reset. This was a very enlightening video, having lived with palps for so many years. I am a back sleeper, I eat healthily, but when I digress from the good things, I get the palps....I make mental notes..lol
Good thing food is so expensive in Canada, I can't remember what it feels like to feel full!
I bet SO MANY people are suffering from this very condition, and their doctors have them on beta blockers, wearing Holter monitors and everything else! There's a CAUSE for everything... You have to take care of the cause and not just treat the symptoms. Thank you for your insight!
Thank you for saying this!! 👏👏👏👏
@@grace04303 he is describing everything i am feeling. Bloated stomach then follows the elevated heart rate. My heart rate is fine when i am not eating. Got a cardiologist appt on monday. But will schedule a gastro appt as well.
@@14720509 Exactly can you give me some remedy for this. It will be really helpful
@@14720509 bring this video to your appointment with the cardiologist lol!
👋 yep!
This video is very reassuring. Nice to know we're NOT dying, after all !!!
Not just yet anyway.
@@cynthiastogden7000 :)
Sure feels like it's sometimes. The panic attacks are very very frustrating
I have searched for a video like this for 15+ years.
This is absolutely spot on. My right side is terrible for this. It’s very vicious circle with worry of heart palpitations but you described my symptoms perfectly. What a hero
You have cardio phobia too? My anxiety and POTS make everything worse smh
Ur right side??...stomach related issues are not usually on the right side, it's rather on the left. The right side could be something else like ur gallbladder. U can find anatomy video da that show organs which will help.u narrow down the issue(hopefully).... doctors narrow it down the same way
You have confirmed what I suspected for so many years. My palpitations would scare me, and my family insisted that I see specialists. Of course I started to see a pattern from stomach bloating coinciding with heart palpitations.
Great information! Thank you for confirming this, and helping so many feel more at ease.
Yes I have the same, this is so good to hear i'm not crazy because I had the same thought after feeling the heart going bananas if I ate to much. Sorry for spelling I am danish.
Me too - but eating a very low carb or carnivore diet really helps. Also, don't use antacids for reflux. I used to take several a night for years, until I discovered why most people get reflux. Your stomach acid is too high - it needs to be around 1.5-3ph. Battery acid has a 1ph!! Antacids make your stomach unable to adequately absorb vitamins and minerals. Also, certain "healthy" foods like broccoli and cabbage cause high hydrogen levels in some. I've stopped eating broccoli recently and the bloat has stopped!!!
Yup when I fixed my stomach my other"heart" issues got fixed. I never had heart problem while doing any strenuous exercise it only occurred when I was laying doing and my stomach was already bloated. Took a few months of eating good food and giving up "bad habits " to fix it
Me too! Matches what I have been going through. Thank you! I am often awaken by my heart beating fast. I now get out of bed and walk around and belch to reduce bloating pressure. Eventually my heart rate goes back to normal. Palpitations and all.
I tried to tell my cardiologist that it seemed like when my stomach issues were bad, my palpitations were bad. He just said "well thats not really my area"
This guy is unreal... so helpful and generous with his knowledge... I've learned more watching two of his videos on chest pain that I have in the past four years seeing numerous consultants and GP's
Tq sir for ur valuable information.. God bless u sir
Brian, what sort of things have you learned about chest pain? I'm in my early 30s yet I have chest pain or pains throughout my body in addition to heart palpitations or arrhythmia and I think they're associated with the gut. These symptoms are typically followed by the need to use the washroom
Research "cold water face immersion", as well as daily magnesium glycinate (chelated).
@@GUITARTIME2024 thank you. I'm watching a video on cold water immersion now
Excellent explanation! There can be multiple related factors, e.g. eating too quickly and not chewing food sufficiently which then ferments in the stomach with gas production and bloating which in turn forces the stomach upwards as in a hiatus hernia. A friend of mine found that every time he visited Japan where he ate rice instead of white bread and potatoes, and meals were more leisurely, he had no reflux or palpitations at all - until he returned home!
Inspiring. Yes it was useful. Thank you.
Very interesting and helpful info about the Vegas Nerve.
Also, when I cut out glucose fructose, most sugars, and refined foods from my diet, and started intermittent fasting, the acid reflux just went away. If I start eating sugar it comes back eventually. Addiction to sugar is hard to kick in our culture because it’s in everything! No wonder so many people have acid reflux.
Every night after dinner, my palpitations hit hard. Almost non-stop until about 6am then I finally fall asleep ( 3 more hours to go, I'm so sleepy). But, I think you may have diagnosed me! This is beyond useful. It feels more like a miracle! I have many tests coming up and I will most definitely make them aware of this. Thank you Dr. Gupta and God bless!
Same I stopped eating after like 4 or 5 pm unless its a tiny simple snack
I am having the similar issue especially when the food is not digested I get those palpitations . For me I have to wake up and sit and let the burp out . If I dont do that I feel suffocated and shallow breathlessness . Offlate I am using homepathic medication from India which works partially. What I do is I take Liv 52 after dinner so the food gets digested before you go to sleep.
Check insulin levels. Food causes pancreases to work hard (especially chi alot carbs) and release insulin to manage sugar levels. Excess insulin can be produced during periods of insulin resistance and one critical symptom or excessive insulin hours after eating is palpitations or heavy/hard beat.
@@nav133 how can you fix that?
Hi there. Any resolution to your problem. I’m just like you. It’s horrible
I feel better hearing this. Afib, palpitations can be uncomfortable and can trigger anxiety or panic attacks. But with meditation and contents like this, people can take comfort in such knowledge from experts. Thank you doc! 🙌🏼🙏🏼
Do you mean atrial fibrilation?
@@alogruthc.7716 YES, SHE MEANS THAT..
@@alogruthc.7716 No he dosent mean that.
Doctors are🤐...cash rules EVERYTHING! I have lived it.
Very useful. What about discussing costochronditis. When I worked in Icu as a registered nurse this would often mimic chest pain /cardiac pain. Also interesting.
A few months ago I went to the hospital for palpitations that are unusual for me. I have CHF. They sent a "Dr." ( a psychiatrist) in to be condescending. Sitting beside me, taking hold of my hand and speaking to me quietly and slowly. I was livid, but I remained quiet. I have had these palpitations before and wondered if my Vagus nerve might be involved. Thank you and Bless you Dr. you have answered a very big question for me to take to my Cardiologist in two weeks.
So refreshing to see a doctor secure enough to give possible true causes vs clueless docs who act like God and insult patients for any online research they do to help diagnosis.
I have this, and learned more from this vid than 30 years of cardiologists and gastro doctors. Thank you! ❤
Just found your videos last month and they are fantastic! I am a cardiac nurse and never heard any dr. explain things in true layman terms. You do it so well and in a way people understand.
God bless! 💙
This explained my issues that cardiologists had nothing no clue about. Thank you.
Mee too
You are the first doctor who has provided the answer I needed. I've nearly passed out many times over the years. I've also been convinced that somehow my stomach, diaphragm and vague nerve was behind the problem, but my doctor recommended that I attend a psychologist as she thought I was stressed. I was indeed distressed, because I cd feel what was going on.
And you have explained exactly what I suspected.
Same here. The doctor wanted to medicate me some sedative medications because he thought that all my symptoms was caused by stress and poor stress management. And my symptoms are reflux, bloating, sometimes shortness of breath and palpitations in my upper abdomen. But now, I see that youtube is a better place to find out what all this means, thanks to the doctors that are not tight-fisted about sharing their knowledge and illuminate us.
How lucky are the patients having you for their doctor!! Dr.Gupta you are the best! I wish you good health, happiness, and many many more years to educate us.God bless you!
Thank you , Dr Gupta, I have been struggling with food and heart palpitations for over a decade. My New ND. Is the first one who has mentioned hiatal hernia and your information is very informative. Cardiologists have treated me like I was nuts. This gives me hope.🙏 thank you for helping all of us. May the Lord protect you and your family. In Jesus name, amen.🌹
Finally, someone that tries to fit some of the pieces together that some of us have suspected all our lives. You have a great mind and ability to recognize patterns.
This man is a God-sent, thank you Sanjay.
so good to hear you promoting the use of magnesium for heart issues..its such an obvious and important nutrient for the heart but not one doctor ive ever spoken to seems to understand this...far to cheap a prescription...
I want to schedule a consultation so bad but I just can’t wait 2-3 months. We need more doctors like you. Palpitations are crippling!
Did you end up getting them checked out?
This guy knows his stuff, he's amazing and he's knocked the nail on the head for me x
I have only just come across this and wish I had many years ago, as this would have saved me so much anxiety about my palpitations! Thank you Dr Gupta for taking the time to come and share this information! Have a great New Year! :)
Just listening to your clear explanation calms my palps, thank you.
+Angela Clipstone thank you angela:-)
👍 👍
What an amazinly intelligent doctor, you are a Godsend. Bless you even more.
Kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
You are a treasure! A gift to humanity. Like everyone else here, my concerns and observations were dismissed… for decades. you have given so many people some peace of mind, validation, and a plan of action. Thank you!
Dr. Sanjay Gupta, thank you for your time and effort into this video.
THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU!
Finally you are explaining exactly what is going on with me for the last 7 months...THIS IS LIFE CHANGING INFORMATION..SO VERY HELPFUL!
Right on Dr . I went to see my cardiologist for palpitations that were not on my heart but on my stomach .I told him I’m certain that they are caused by my acid reflux. I have been taking PPIs for years with no problems ,but recently I change from pantoprazole to Dexilant and that is what magnified the symptoms . Thank you for the info . Keep the good work going . My palpitations caused anxiety, anxiety increased the acid in the stomach and made things worse. vicious circle. God bless you
This just happened to me. It was in my stomach.
@@taneishasimplyme931 Start the D3 oil encased capsules. (two a day or three a day) Expect no quick results but they stop inflammation everywhere I discovered. I wasn't taking them for any particular reason except that they might be a positive addition to my diet. 3 a day would have been faster.
I had same symptom and doctors couldn’t figure out the problem. I told them there is a link between my stomach and my heart and breathing. When my stomach become bloated, I couldn’t sleep and get acid reflux and heart palpitations. Only recently I figured out a solution. Don’t eat any food that whole day. Sometimes several days to reduce stomach bloat. Another solution was eating potatoes and more vegetables and nothing that could inflame stomach
My strong advice is ditch the medication. Its your worst enemy with acid reflux, 80% of reflux is too little acid. Take raw apple cider vinegar morning and night and as mad as it sounds your acid will improve massively.
@@nothinglessness I tried apple cider vinegar,it made my condition worst . Thank you though
You are a genius but in addition you are so down to earth and non intimidating. Thankyou.
Thank You Doctor to take time to educate and inform people about Health issues as simple possible so we can understand.
Great Work.
All Blessings !!!
you are the only one that has ever spoke about this. Thank you very much.
Dr. Stephen Porges, check him out.
Exactly !! It’s a wonder not more doctors know about this.
Thank you Dr.Gupta! I thought I was loosing my mind. Had stress test, echocardiogram, wearing heart monitor, several times over the years. I'm glad for the info! 🙂
OMG…you sound just like me. I am hoping that you are doing much better. I am so happy to have found this video after one of the worst palpitations.
Thank you so much for explaining this. I’ve been so scared for weeks. I’m going to show this video to my doctor.
Thank you much for his Dr Gupta! I have intestinal malrotation (had open laparotomy to correct in 2020) but am dealing with the cardiac effects now. I have a loop monitor implant as of now but have been watching all your videos and they help so much! I truly appreciate your approach and how well you explain things. Hope to see much more from you :)
Thank you for this video. I have had palpitations since 2015 . I was investigated by a Cardiologist who said everything was normal. I have said over & over again that it is related to eating and when my stomach is full or bloated. Every dr I have seen including in A&E have said that it is anxiety. I know the feeling of anxiety & know it is not that. My HR does not race but feels so strong. I therefore have tried to manage it myself. Bulky foods make it worse so did give up gluten. I have had breathlessness now associated with eating for the last 2 yrs and finally seeing gastro surgeon . The last 2 yrs I have been having palpitations with my symptoms but couldn't mention them for fear of the dr. saying it was anxiety!! Why don't drs recognise this symptom? Are they not taught it in their training? There must be many people out there who have this & been misdiagnosed 😥
My heart always races when I eat until I'm overly full. It started after I had weight loss surgery. It doesn't last more then a few minutes maybe 5 but I just eat less, don't fill up too full and it works for me. It's been going on for years, doesn't hurt me. The doctor looked at me like I was crazy the one time I mentioned it.
This is the exact description of what I have. If I eat something too complex, high in fats or carbs it’s over. My heart bit is not super fast but it pounds so vigorously that I can jolt in bed for hours before finally fall asleep. And the anxiety at point comes in waves
@@emanuelaferrin224 might look at histamine intolerance
This can also happen with POTS . It’s common to have tachycardia from food and drinks when you have POTS
@@tastyrecipesonabudget1689 i suspect POTS have most if the crazy symptoms after Covid back in 2020. Was never the same 😔 it’s getting worse now after meals
You know what! Your work is literally from your heart my lovely young man.. You will be cared for by the Divine Universe... Bless you and thank you so much for your teaching and well executed ....
Your insight is incredible. I'm experiencing many of these symptoms, and I appreciate your attention to detail and true exploration of root causes here.
I am so glad this popped up on my feed! I've been fighting increasing heart palpitations for over a year but this last week has been really bad! I realized from this video that I just started eating cereal in the morning when I normally avoid most carbs for weight control but life's stressors have been piling up lately. Not only was I becoming constipated, but I was having a huge increase in heart palpitations and lack if sleep...and this was supposed to be a "heart healthy" cereal! Going back to cutting carbs!
Thanks for the great video!
I have been experiencing some issues with heart, breathing, etc. Watching these videos has been very helpful. It has eased a lot of fearful thoughts. What a relief!
IT BRINGS US ALL TO A STATE OF EASE !!!!!!
I don't eat light so I can have little sleep. can't lay anymore on my left painful jaw line get lose.weak. feel sick heart I heard in my head I got Tinnis nose in heard.I am now feel weak .dissy.
How are you now Gordon?
Thanks for this doctor. I've been suffering from gerd since 2006; had mi 7 years ago; been in & out of the hosp due to chest pains (diagnosis: unstable angina).
I think I've finally got the answer to all of this. Bless your heart. You're saving a lot of people's lives.
I too have been having this similar problem and I was given a lot of heart medication. This sound like the problem I am having.
I have just landed in here too late and to find out that a lot of people are suffering from this but are not being heard by their physicians who sometimes think that such patients have psychological troubles. Are both of you feeling any better now? If you were by now, what did you do to solve the problem? Did you had an operation to get rid of that hernia? Thank you in advance for yiur answer.
Gd bless hope all is well now Gd willing
This is one of the most informative videos ever. Your brilliant Dr Gupta you have answered so many concerns.
Thank you so much, finally a Dr that makes sense and use all the knowledge to educate people. God bless him.
You are a very smart yet humble loving guy. We need more like you, I truly appreciate your videos.
Brother may Allah give you hidayah and grant you higher grade of jannah
This is my "dua" fot you....... 😢
Wtf
✝️✝️✝️
I have suspected a stomach-heart connection for years. Thank you for explaining this!
Thank you so much for your very clear descriptions. You have answered some questions I didn't know I should have asked. I now have a much better understanding of what is happening and has happened in my body.
What a hero! A doctor who explains conditions which baffle many, including medics.
I was especially interested in effects of medication for Acid Reflux - it explains my reaction.
Thank you Doctor Sanjay. 👏👏👏
Good day found
Good day found the information you gave very helpful iwil. Discus my care and management with my gastroentero.ogist when we meet again as I'm awaiting agastracopy investigatin I'm on a..otherwise medication you mentioned and the systems you' described its very helpful I hoping to see my GP which is very difficult Thanksfor that info,
P..
Ive got gastrcardiac syndrome for many years. I keep burping and my heart pumping so much after food. You are a great Dr. I love you.
Same problem
Same problem.. How can i fix it
@@emadalkahroosi same here
U have fixed this ?
😢😢😢 all this time years and years of this nightmare ive said there was a connection between what was going on in my stomach and my heart problems i also have a hiatus hernia which probably aggravates this further i knew all along i already feel better mentally this can take its toll on your mental health when undiagnosed NEVER IGNORE YOURSELF PEOPLE YOU KNOW YOUR OWN BODY thank you for this video may it bring peace to a million others as it did for me i couldnt appreciate you any more than i do especially because you have taken your own time which is priceless to make this video in the first place ❤