Unable to burp causing air trapped.

Need few more details Kindly consult

Mucain gel10 ml without water nothing by mouth till min minutes.  3 to 4 times a day.

Can help you with the next course of action and treatment plan. Kindly consult via whatsapp at nine zero two nine six zero zero four seven zero.

Kindly connect Need few more details .

Get a chest x ray

Gastritis. Avoid spicy foods. Avoid coffee and tea in empty stomach. Drink plenty of water.

Hello, Specialist in Gastroenterology, and I’m here to help you with your concern about being unable to burp, which is causing air to get trapped in your chest and making it difficult for you to release the pressure. I understand how uncomfortable this must be for you, and I’d like to provide some clarity and guidance.The sensation you’re describing—air trapped in your chest and difficulty burping—is often related to a condition called retrograde cricopharyngeal dysfunction (R-CPD), which you mentioned seeing on Google. R-CPD is a condition where the cricopharyngeal muscle (a muscle in your throat) doesn’t relax properly to allow air to escape from the esophagus, leading to trapped air, bloating, and discomfort in the chest or throat. People with R-CPD often feel pressure in their chest, have difficulty burping, and may experience gurgling sounds in their throat or even social discomfort due to the inability to release gas.Immediate Steps to Relieve Discomfort:Try Gentle Maneuvers: Sit upright and gently tilt your head back while swallowing small sips of water. This can sometimes help release trapped air.Avoid Carbonated Drinks: Fizzy drinks can worsen the buildup of gas in your stomach and esophagus.Take Small Sips of Warm Water: Warm water can sometimes help relax the muscles and encourage the release of trapped air.Avoid Overeating or Eating Too Quickly: Eating slowly and chewing thoroughly can reduce the amount of air you swallow, which may help lessen the pressure.Mucain Gel (as suggested): The advice to take Mucain gel (10 ml without water, 3-4 times a day) can help coat the esophagus and stomach lining, potentially reducing irritation. However, this is more of a symptomatic relief measure and may not address the root cause of R-CPD.Could It Be R-CPD?Based on your description, R-CPD is a strong possibility. This condition is not widely known, but it’s gaining more recognition in medical communities. People with R-CPD often report:Inability to burp since childhood or for a long time.A feeling of pressure or bloating in the chest or throat.Gurgling noises in the throat.Sometimes, excessive flatulence as the gas finds another way out.However, other conditions like acid reflux (GERD), esophageal motility disorders, or even anxiety (which can cause air swallowing, known as aerophagia) could also contribute to your symptoms. To confirm whether this is R-CPD or another issue, a proper evaluation is necessary.My Recommendation:While the Mucain gel might provide temporary relief, I strongly recommend a more comprehensive approach to diagnose and manage this issue. R-CPD, if confirmed, can sometimes be managed with techniques like Botox injections to relax the cricopharyngeal muscle, or even specific swallowing therapies guided by a specialist. However, we need to rule out other possibilities as well.I would urge you to book a consultation with me so we can discuss your symptoms in detail, review your medical history, and possibly recommend diagnostic tests like a barium swallow study or esophageal manometry to better understand what’s happening. This will help us create a tailored treatment plan for you.Book a Consultation with Me:Please don’t ignore this issue, as it can affect your quality of life. You can reach out to me directly for a consultation. For your convenience, here’s my WhatsApp number in letters: eight zero zero nine eight two one three three two. Feel free to message me to schedule an appointment, and I’ll ensure we address this concern thoroughly.Looking forward to helping you feel better soon!

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Chest xray to do