Yes, it may but reflux esophagitis is more common with that presentation. You should see a GI doctor. In the meantime, please practice antireflux measures as a trial: raise the head of your bed at least 10 inches (use 2 blocks of brick), do not eat dinner too full and do not lie down within 2 hours of eating dinner. Take care.
Answered 3/29/2023
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No gastritis does not present as thoracic pain in the middle of the night for six months. This could be serious infection, or cancer,or pancreatitis, gall stones, gallbladder, disease, a herniated, thoracic disc, or an injury or strain to the thoracic spine and muscles. Recommend in person exam in the next couple of days primary care, physician or emergency room
Answered 3/29/2023
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3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
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