Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 OK, so I just had the probe pulled. Thank heaven!I asked the nurse why my chest pain increased as the pH levels increased. He said there is also non-acid reflux which is rare but can burn the esophagus. Has anyone ever heard of this? What are the treatments (other than a nissen)?Thanks!!! (I've attached some funny pics....having fun with my Mac...)kk Kris Kovalcikmkovalci@...caringbridge.org/visit/elliegallery.mac.com/kovalciks/100016www.umdf.org On Jan 8, 2008, at 1:12 PM, kare4266 wrote:That is so strange, if your ph is higher than you are producing less acid. So if your pain is from spasms than you would think you would have less of them with a higher ph. Do you know if you do have a spastic esophagus? > > > Okay, so I go this morning to have the "probe" stuck up my nose and > > into my E...no issues. Also no chest pain - and I've had it every > > day since late September. Now granted I've had a Percocet today but > > I usually, almost daily, have breakthrough pain that even the darn > > Percocet won't kill. Why doesn't it happen today? I'm so > > confused. So far the readings have been averaging about 6.5 or so.> >> >> > Just wanted to vent....> >> > kk> > Kris Kovalcik> > mkovalci@...> > caringbridge.org/visit/ellie> > gallery.mac.com/kovalciks/100016> > www.umdf.org> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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