What symptom is NOT commonly associated with esophageal disruption?

Esophageal disruption commonly leads to a variety of symptoms, primarily due to the injury to the esophagus and the resultant complications. Chest pain is often reported because the esophagus is closely related to structures in the thorax, and injury can provoke severe thoracic pain. Nausea can arise as the body reacts to the injury, and vomiting blood occurs if there is significant bleeding associated with the disruption.

Dizziness, while it can be a symptom of many medical issues, is not directly associated with an esophageal disruption itself. It may occur indirectly, for example, due to hypovolemia if there is significant blood loss, but it is not a primary symptom of esophageal disruption. Therefore, dizziness is the least common symptom directly related to this condition.