Chest Pain But ECG & Heart Tests Are Normal – It’s Acidity, Dear!
- Madhukar Dama
- Sep 24
- 9 min read

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𝐏𝐫𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐠𝐮𝐞
There are two kinds of pain in life: the pain that signals danger, and the pain that signals imbalance.
Chest pain often feels like danger, so we rush to protect ourselves. But many times, it is only imbalance speaking — imbalance of food, of routine, of lifestyle.
When fear meets imbalance, confusion is born. And for countless people, that confusion is called chronic acidity.
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𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐂𝐲𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝐎𝐟 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐟𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧
1. Acidity creates chest pain.
2. The person panics and assumes it is heart disease.
3. Cardiologists run tests — ECG, echo, treadmill, blood reports.
4. Results come back normal.
5. The person returns home relieved, but unchanged.
6. Lifestyle continues the same way — late dinners, oily food, irregular sleep, stress, dependence on antacids and painkillers.
7. The pain returns, and the cycle begins again.
This loop repeats for years. Each episode brings anxiety, financial burden, and wasted energy — yet no real healing.
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𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐂𝐲𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝐍𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐫 𝐄𝐧𝐝𝐬
Because the focus is always on ruling out heart disease — never on correcting lifestyle.
Because people are given reports, not counselling.
Because antacids and painkillers are handed like candies, masking the problem instead of resolving it.
Chronic acidity is not a random accident. It is the direct outcome of how life is lived every day. Unless daily food and routine are corrected, no test, no tablet, and no temporary relief can bring lasting change.
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𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐂𝐨𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟 𝐈𝐠𝐧𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐓𝐡𝐢𝐬
Emotional cost: living in constant fear of the heart, though the real problem is the stomach.
Financial cost: spending again and again on tests, consultations, and admissions.
Physical cost: long-term damage to the digestive tract, ulcers, and reduced vitality.
A pain that could be healed with awareness ends up becoming a permanent shadow in life.
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𝐇𝐨𝐰 𝐈 𝐇𝐞𝐥𝐩 𝐏𝐞𝐨𝐩𝐥𝐞 𝐁𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐤 𝐓𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐂𝐲𝐜𝐥𝐞
In my work, I see this pattern every week — people trapped in the endless loop of chest pain, fear, and normal reports. The missing link is not more testing, but deep counselling and correction.
That is why I conduct two-hour sessions, where I first listen carefully to each person’s story. I study their lifestyle, diet, stress, and daily habits. From this, I identify the real errors that keep acidity alive.
I then provide detailed, individual-specific counselling — not complicated rules, but practical and simple steps that can be adopted slowly and comfortably.
To support healing, I recommend:
Mother Simarouba Kashaya — a natural preparation that gently heals and restores the damaged digestive system.
Authentic Castor Oil — used for full-body massage and detoxification, which clears toxins, reduces inflammation, and revives the body’s natural rhythm.
Through this combination of counselling and support, hundreds of people have not only relieved their chest pain but also completely cured their chronic acidity.
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𝐋𝐨𝐧𝐠-𝐓𝐞𝐫𝐦 𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
Healing is only the first step. To prevent recurrence, I guide people into a simple maintenance rhythm:
Twice a month: a castor oil bath for deep detoxification, to keep the body light, clean, and free of inflammatory build-up.
Every day: a low dose of Simarouba Kashaya, which not only prevents acidity from returning but also strengthens the system against many other diseases — including chronic conditions and even cancer.
This is how health is not just restored but preserved.
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𝐄𝐩𝐢𝐥𝐨𝐠𝐮𝐞
Every pain has a voice. Acidity’s voice is sharp, burning, and frightening — but it is also an invitation. An invitation to pause, to listen, and to realign.
The human body does not need endless tests to be free from acidity. It needs patience, guidance, and gentle correction.
So when tests come back normal and the doctor says, “It’s not the heart, it’s acidity, dear,” remember: this is not the end of the story. It is the beginning of healing.
With careful listening, simple corrections, and nature’s support through Simarouba and castor oil, you can not only be cured of acidity but also protect yourself from its return — and from the many diseases it silently leads to.
That is the path I offer, and the path on which hundreds have already walked into lasting freedom.
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It's Acidity Dear
-- a dialogue with Madhukar
Scene
Early morning at Yelmadagi. The mist is lifting. Birds are waking the trees. Under a large mango tree, a wooden bench and a small low table hold earthen cups with steaming Mother Simarouba Kashaya and a golden bottle of Authentic Castor Oil.
The couple — Raghav (IT engineer) and Meera (college lecturer) — sit opposite Dr. Madhukar Dama, their faces carrying the fatigue of city life but also curiosity and hope.
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𝐃𝐢𝐚𝐥𝐨𝐠𝐮𝐞
Raghav: (sighs) Doctor, I’ve done ECGs, blood tests, scans — all normal. But my chest pain keeps coming back. It frightens me.
Madhukar: (calmly) Tell me about your daily life. When does this pain usually come?
Raghav: Usually evenings. After a long day at work, sitting in front of screens, grabbing tea after tea, sometimes skipping meals, sometimes eating late-night dinners. That’s when it feels like something heavy in my chest.
Meera: He thinks it’s the heart. We’ve gone to cardiologists three times. They say “all normal.” Still, we panic every time.
Madhukar: (smiles gently) The tests are normal because it is not the heart crying. It is the stomach. Acidity has many disguises, and chest pain is one of them.
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Meera: (hesitant) But acidity means just burning in the stomach, right? He doesn’t even feel that — just heaviness here (points to chest).
Madhukar: That is the first myth. Acidity is not only about burning. It is irritation of the entire food pipe. For some, it burns. For others, it presses. For many, it feels like heart pain. That is why you get trapped in tests.
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Raghav: But why me? I don’t even eat spicy food.
Madhukar: Spicy food is only one trigger. Acidity is built by how you live:
Long hours sitting without movement.
Stress relieved only by tea or coffee.
Quick bites instead of mindful meals.
Skipping water.
Eating late at night, then lying down with a full stomach.
This lifestyle silently builds pressure in the stomach.
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Meera: (nods) I think I’m worse. I live on tea and biscuits between lectures. If I don’t have tea, I get a headache. For period pain or headaches, I take painkillers. Otherwise I can’t function.
Madhukar: And that is the second myth — that tea and painkillers “help you cope.”
Tea and coffee don’t remove fatigue. They borrow tomorrow’s energy to push you through today.
Painkillers don’t cure pain. They silence the body while creating wounds in the stomach.
Both, taken daily, feed acidity until it becomes chronic.
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Raghav: So our lifestyle itself is the disease?
Madhukar: Yes. Chronic acidity is not a random attack. It is the sum of hundreds of small daily errors. You don’t notice them when you are 20. By 30, the body begins to protest. By 40, it starts trapping you in fear.
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Meera: But antacids give relief. Is it wrong to take them?
Madhukar: Relief is not healing. Antacids are like pouring cold water on a fire but never removing the fuel. They neutralize acid for a few hours but push the stomach to create more later. That is why the relief is always temporary, and the cycle grows stronger.
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Raghav: (concerned) Then how do we break this cycle?
Madhukar: By changing the soil of your life.
Food that digests light and clean.
A rhythm of eating, moving, and resting.
Learning to live without dependence on stimulants and painkillers.
But also, the body needs support to heal the damage already done. That is where Simarouba Kashaya and Castor Oil come in.
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Meera: How do they help?
Madhukar:
Mother Simarouba Kashaya is like a gentle balm for your insides. It soothes the irritated food pipe, cools the fire of acidity, and slowly repairs the lining of the digestive system.
Authentic Castor Oil, used through whole-body massage and detoxification, pulls out the deep toxins that keep the cycle alive. It cools the system, reduces inflammation, and resets the gut’s balance.
Together, they don’t just silence acidity — they heal it.
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Raghav: And once healed, is that the end?
Madhukar: Healing is only the beginning. To keep the body free from acidity, these become part of family life in small, preventive doses:
A castor oil bath twice a month keeps the system light, clean, and resistant to toxins.
A low daily dose of Simarouba Kashaya prevents acidity from returning, strengthens digestion, and protects against many other diseases — even chronic illnesses, even cancer.
This is how families stay free, not just from acidity, but from the future it can silently build.
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Meera: (softly) I always thought health meant hospitals, reports, and medicines.
Madhukar: That is another myth. Health is not the absence of disease in reports. Health is the daily balance you create in your own home.
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Raghav: (relieved) So the chest pain… it was never my heart?
Madhukar: No. It was your lifestyle speaking. The body never lies — it always warns. The pain was not your enemy. It was your teacher.
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Meera: (looking around the homestead, calmer) And this place itself feels like medicine.
Madhukar: That is the truth. Morning air, unhurried food, deep rest, natural remedies — these are the real medicines. Everything else is only support.
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𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐜𝐥𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧
The couple sip the warm Simarouba Kashaya. The sun climbs slowly. In that stillness, they realize:
Their chest pain is not destiny.
Their daily life is the root.
Healing is possible, and prevention is stronger than cure.
The cycle of confusion ends here — under a tree, with awareness, simplicity, and a path forward.
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Normal ECG Because It’s Acidity
-- a poem for chest pain generation
They sit on chairs for ten, twelve hours,
Screens their sun, deadlines their stars.
The body still, the mind on fire,
Each day wound tighter in an unseen wire.
Breakfast skipped, or swallowed in haste,
Tea for hunger, coffee for taste.
Biscuits, chips, quick bites of bread,
Fuel the stomach, but not the head.
Lunch delayed, or lost in calls,
Fast-food packets in office halls.
Dinner comes when the clock strikes late,
Oily and heavy, served on fate.
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Pain in the temple, cramps in the womb,
A pill is swallowed, sealing the tomb.
Headache, backache, monthly ache —
Painkillers taken for each small quake.
Every tablet leaves its scar,
On stomach lining, near and far.
Yet still they say, “I cannot cope,
Without these pills I lose all hope.”
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Evening arrives with burning chest,
A heaviness settles, no moment’s rest.
Fear whispers, “The heart, the heart!”
And panic plays its practiced part.
Hospitals loom, machines are fed,
ECGs drawn, reports are read.
“Normal, normal,” the doctors say,
Yet pain returns another day.
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The cycle spins like a cursed wheel,
Tests, relief, but never real.
Each episode drains their peace,
But no one shows the true release.
Acidity hides behind many masks,
In every sip, in daily tasks.
Not just spice, not fiery food,
But restless life, disturbed mood.
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Weekend feasts — the pendulum swings,
Starving weekdays, weekend kings.
Pizza, biryani, fried delight,
Washed with cola late at night.
On Monday morning, the stomach groans,
Yet antacids hide the body’s moans.
Antacids — white chalky lies,
That cool for hours, then multiply.
They silence acid, but force it back,
The cycle grows, the body cracks.
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And then, the chest pain strikes again,
Tests are run, still all in vain.
Normal ECG, but fear won’t go,
The root cause hidden, the truth unknown.
Until they hear of a place serene,
Where mornings are golden, and air is clean.
An off-grid homestead near Yelmadagi’s rise,
Where wisdom waits under open skies.
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They come at dawn, worn and pale,
Carrying stories, long and frail.
Under a tree, on simple ground,
They meet Madhukar — calm, profound.
He listens long, he listens deep,
To every habit, every sleep.
To cups of tea, to skipped-out meals,
To stress that bites, to pain that steals.
Then softly speaks:
“It is not your heart,
It is the way your days all start.
Quick bites, long sitting, endless pills,
Late-night dinners, restless drills.
This is the soil where acid grows,
And chest pain is how your body shows.”
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Their eyes grow wide, their minds grow clear,
The cycle they carried year by year
Unravels slowly, line by line,
The myth dissolves, the truth is kind.
He pours them Simarouba Kashaya, warm,
A herbal stream, a soothing balm.
It heals the lining, cools the flame,
Restores digestion, resets the frame.
Beside it rests Authentic Castor Oil,
A golden river, earth’s own toil.
Through massage, detox, the body frees,
Inflammation calms, the system breathes.
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Weeks roll on, the chest feels light,
Sleep returns, food feels right.
No more tablets, no restless nights,
The mornings open, the spirit bright.
The cycle ends, the loop is gone,
A different rhythm carries on.
Twice a month, a castor bath deep,
Daily Simarouba, gentle, sweet.
Not just for pain, but life entire,
Shielding health from hidden fire.
Acidity fades, and with it fear,
No more circling tests each year.
Health is not a printed file,
It is balance lived, a daily style.
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And so the story turns to peace,
From endless cycles to release.
The heart was safe, the stomach cured,
Through wisdom simple, clear, assured.
At Yelmadagi, beneath the tree,
They found the path to being free.
And from that day, they could declare:
“Normal ECG because it’s acidity, dear.”
— 𝐛𝐲 𝐃𝐫. 𝐌𝐚𝐝𝐡𝐮𝐤𝐚𝐫 𝐃𝐚𝐦𝐚
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