- Progressive dysphagia
- Vomiting after eating
- Frequent epigastric and abdominal distention and fullness which is worse after eating
- Vomiting of partially digested food about twelve hours after eating
- Vomiting relieves the abdominal discomfort
- The vomitus may have thick or thin frothy mucus
- Maybe epigastric masses and/or splash on palpation
- Stuffiness in the chest
- General weakness
- Nausea
- Mild constant epigastric pain; relieved by warmth and pressure
| - Acid regurgitation
- Anorexia
- Nausea
- Loose, unformed stools
- Excessive salivation
- Cold limbs
- Lassitude
- Weakness
- Sallow or pale, dull complexion
- Maybe edema
- Maybe scanty urination
- Maybe clear, watery, copious vaginal discharge
- T: Pale
- C: White and greasy
- P: Deep, thready and forceless
|