Probablythe same one: The cardia is at the top of the stomach ; the ge junction is at the bottom of the esophagus, so its sounds like your endoscopist was just being detailed in his/her description. Please call your doctor ; ask him/her your question to get a most accurate response ; better assess hernia size ; reduciblity (since after all he/she was the one inside looking).
Answered 10/26/2013
4.8k views
Probably nothing: Small hiatal hernias are very common, and of almost no clinical significance. Many people with gerd symptoms do not even have a hernia, and many hernia patients have no gerd symptoms. Large hital hernias, also called paraesophageal hernias, are potentially more serious, and desrve at least a consultation with a surgeon experienced in laparoscopic repair.
Answered 10/4/2016
4.8k views
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