Hello. It is completely understandable to feel concerned about these symptoms. Your tiredness and poor appetite could be linked to chronic pancreas issues affecting nutrient absorption. The frequent burping, yawning, and deep breathing might be due to swallowing excess air, possibly from sipping hot ginger lemon tea, which can also sometimes cause mild bloating. Additionally, long-term use of pantoprazole (Pantocid) can occasionally lead to gas or fatigue. Your pancrelipase (Creon) is essential for digestion, so please continue taking it. I highly recommend discussing these symptoms with your doctor to check your vitamin levels and ensure your treatment is fully optimized for your comfort.

With long-term diabetes and chronic pancreatitis, insulin usually remains the primary treatment, and any additional tablets depend on pancreatic function and overall health. Creon is often needed long-term to support digestion after pancreatitis surgery. The success of surgery is judged by symptom control and nutritional status, so regular follow-up with your doctor is essential.

Chronic pancreatitis cannot be cured entirely. Treatment focuses on relieving pain, supporting digestion with enzyme supplements, preventing complications, and following a healthy lifestyle, including a low-fat diet and avoiding alcohol.

I understand how uncomfortable these symptoms must be. Your low energy, poor appetite, and burping are likely related to your pancreas inflammation, as it affects how your body digests food. However, Pantocid (pantoprazole) and Creon (pancrelipase) can also sometimes cause mild gas or bloating. The constant need to take deep breaths can happen if abdominal bloating presses on your diaphragm, but it is important to monitor this. Please share these symptoms with your doctor so they can ensure your pancreatitis is healing well and adjust your treatment if needed. You are doing great by paying close attention to your body.

No proven alternative therapy can safely replace allopathic treatment for controlling high blood sugar, especially after pancreatic surgery. Diet control, regular exercise, and stress management can support sugar control, but medicines are usually necessary. Consult a doctor before making any changes to treatment.