Reflux esophagitis pain usually reflects to the precordial area, back, shoulders, neck, and behind the ears. Reflux esophagitis is an inflammation of the esophagus caused by the reflux of stomach acid. As reflux can irritate the esophageal mucosa, it can manifest as typical esophageal symptoms and atypical esophageal symptoms. Atypical esophageal symptoms can manifest as retrosternal pain, and in severe cases, it can radiate to the precordial area, back, shoulders, neck, and behind the ears. Patients with reflux esophagitis can be treated with medications such as omeprazole, mosapride, and chewable magnesium aluminum carbonate. In addition, patients with reflux esophagitis should avoid the stimulation of spicy and stimulating food, and do not lie in bed immediately after meals to avoid the change of body position to cause reflux, which in turn harms the esophageal mucosa. Reflux esophagitis should go to the hospital in time, under the guidance of the doctor’s active treatment, so as not to delay the condition.