Posts Tagged ‘About’

Coping with Chronic Heartburn: What You Need to Know About Acid Reflux and GERD Reviews

Wednesday, September 1st, 2010

An estimated 10 percent of the U.S. population suffers from Chronic Heartburn, also known as Acid Reflux or GERD. Many people simply dismiss this condition–the symptoms of which can include sleeplessness, chronic sore throat, heartburn, hoarseness, and dental problems–as something to learn to live with. Recent studies, however, have shown that GERD can have serious effects such as an increased risk for esophagitis, ulcers of the throat, and even cancer of the esophagaus, catapulting this cond

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A complete guide to healing your digestive problems, once and for all—safely, inexpensively, naturally Good digestion is fundamental to good health, and even such common problems as chronic heartburn and gas can have harmful effects on virtually every cell in your body. Quick fixes such as over-the-counter and prescription medications don’t address the real causes of the problems: they only mask symptoms. Nature, on the other hand, offers a variety of gentle, readily available remedies that

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More Acid Reflux Products

How true is the heartburn thing about how much hair your baby will have?

Monday, May 31st, 2010

I heard that if you have a lot of heartburn your baby will have a lot of hair. If you have heartburn or only one child will have little or no hair at all. How is this true?

how do i start an intro informing people about GERD on infants?

Saturday, May 15th, 2010

an introduction to information gastroesophageal reflux in children? A role for the school newspaper

Question about acid reflux in a 4 week old?

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

My 4 week old is on a acid reducer and it seems to make her spit up even more then she was before she started taking it. Its called AXID. Has anyone else had children on this and it cause the same problem? Should I have her changed to a different reflux medicine and does anyone have any suggestions of what kinds work really well? Thanks!

What should I do about frequent heartburn?

Friday, April 30th, 2010

I’m only 16 years on but I get frequent heartburn. I can usually get it from drinking things like pop or cool-aid or by eating things like pizza or cheeseburgers. What should I do? Is there anyway to stop or prevent the heartburn?

What can i do about this frequent heartburn?

Tuesday, April 27th, 2010

I have peptic ulcer disease and i’ve used prilosec but i’m all done with the treatment since my doc told me to take it for that long. Right know i’ve been experiencing heartburn for a long time. I’ve taken Mylanta but it seems like i take it everyday and i want to stop since i know that its not healthy. Also i’m trying to eat small meals. What else can i do without medicine.

What to do about getting heartburn while sleeping?

Friday, April 16th, 2010

I have heartburn at times during the day, especially if I lay on my stomach I will wake up with him. It hurt very badly until I turned on my stomach. Any suggestions?

Anybody heard about a guy named Hans-Gerd Rosendahl,who is supposed to be in the chinchilla fur bussiness?

Friday, March 19th, 2010

Do you know if it’s a kind of criminal?

Question About Acid Reflux And Bed Wedges?

Saturday, October 17th, 2009

I have problems with acid reflux when I sleep. I have been planning on buying a bed wedge or a good recliner chair.
Anyhow, any acid reflux sufferers able to recommend a bed wedge that you have used and like? If you have both a bed wedge and a recliner, do you find the recliner to be more comfortable for sleep?

Your GERD Diagnosis and the Procedures You Should Know About

Friday, October 16th, 2009

If you’ve received a GERD diagnosis, you have likely considered many different kinds of treatment, depending on the severity of your condition and your overall health.
Among the procedures that you may have already experienced is an endoscopy. This is a procedure that uses a medical instrument made up of a flexible tube with a small video camera on the end (called a fiber-optic endoscope) to view the area down the throat, through the esophagus, and into the stomach.
By performing an endoscopy either to determine a GERD diagnosis or as a result of the diagnosis, your doctor may be able to find out why you are experiencing acid reflux symptoms and look into any potential abnormalities that may be suspected. Among the symptoms that usually lead a doctor to recommend an endoscopy are abdominal pain, difficulties swallowing, vomiting, gastro reflux, bleeding, or chest pain.
To prepare for an endoscopy, your doctor will recommend a number of steps to take beforehand along the lines of the following:
1. You’ll need to make sure that you have an empty stomach before having an endoscopy to allow a clear view of the stomach lining. This means that you probably won’t be able to eat or drink anything for at least eight hours before the procedure.
2. Immediately before the procedure, you will be given medication to make you relaxed and sleepy. For this reason you’ll need to arrange for someone to collect you from the doctor’s office as you won’t be able to drive for the remainder of the day, and you will need someone to stay with you for a few hours afterward as you shouldn’t be left alone.
3. Before the fiber-optic endoscope is inserted, your throat will be sprayed with a medication that will prevent any discomfort and stop your gag reflex triggering. The numbness will usually wear off in thirty to forty minutes and your throat will return to normal again.
During the endoscopy, you’ll be asked to swallow once or twice to help insert the endoscope. This should only be mildly uncomfortable and then it will ease. None of this will interfere with your breathing. The entire procedure won’t take any longer than ten or twenty minutes. It may make you feel somewhat full in your abdomen as air is injected into your stomach to ensure a clear view of the tissues. At this time, a biopsy may be taken in case further examination is required. Again this shouldn’t cause any discomfort. Any abnormalities in your digestive tract will be photographed for documentation.
After the procedure, you’ll have some time to recover before being allowed to leave. For the next twenty-four hours, you may experience a mildly sore throat. Your doctor will advise you when you’re allowed to eat and drink. The results will be discussed with you after your recovery or in a follow-up appointment. Should you experience unusual or severe abdominal bleeding or pains after the procedure seek medical attention immediately.
Depending on the progress you make in bringing your GERD/acid reflux under control you may find you have to undergo numerous endoscopies. While unpleasant, and not to mention costly, repeated procedures shouldn’t adversely effect your health.
In order to avoid protracted and expensive ongoing treatment after your initial acid reflux or GERD diagnosis it’s advisable to take steps to treat the root cause of your symptoms. This can include medications as well as making some simple lifestyle and dietary adjustments.

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