Have you ever wondered what exactly the process causes heartburn There are a lot of research into the whole agreement, and how different treatments work to control the heartburn. Let me explain how this works in detail, not too technical, but I will give an in depth look at what's happening.
First a bit 'of anatomy at each end of the stomach that have a sphincter which is like a valve that controls the flow of food into and out of her stomach. At the top of the stomach that you have the LES (lower esophageal sphincter), and the bottom of esophageus. And at the other end of the stomach is the pylorus. Now, the pylorus is open, for a breakdown of food through the duodenum (upper intestine) and this is what controls the receptor or sensors in the stomach below. These receptors respond to acid reach a certain level, which means that food is distributed fairly.
But what happens if the acid is not strong enough to cause the sphincter open Well, the food and stomach acid stays in your belly and shake around and everything starts to ferment! This process emits gases, and increases the pressure inside the stomach. During this period the body is trying to get food to pass through the digestive system, and so the stomach contracts to move things, but if the pylorus does not open …
At the end of the day, the LES is weaker than the pyloric sphincter so that the accumulation of pressure increase esophageus instead of the intestine. Thus, belching and acid reflux is the end result of this process. Bit of a process I know, but I hope this makes it a bit 'better for you. PPI Now if go to a doctor with GERD (gastro esophageal reflux disease) is likely to give a prescription for a drug PPI. PPI is a proton pump inhibitor and what makes it blocks the action of your stomach to produce acid at the most.
This is what works to stop the heartburn, but the effects do not stop there. Since the decrease acidity in the stomach, foods will not be broken until the bacteria enters the intestine and even more pass through the stomach and duodenum. This can make it much more sensitive to the "stomach bug" and proliferation of bacteria that live in the stomach. In the longer term PPI have been associated with calcium deficiency, which the body can not absorb is easy to become dependent on the PPI in mind that once you stop taking them once you get heartburn! This could be considered a great thing for companies that produce the PPI, but not necessarily for the individual!
So it seems that if we could increase the amount of acid in the stomach, pyloric sphincter is what I am assuming that the acid and would fall, rather than up and everything went well. So how to increase the acidity of the stomach Simply put, the growth of micro-nutrients the body needs for the production of stomach acid! In most cases these are some vitamin B. In particular, vitamin B2 (riboflavin), B3 (niacin) and B6 (pyridoxine) are the most common. Only supplementing their diet of these are able to solve the whole problem is the root.
There are many cases of chronic GERD patients taking vitamin B only for a couple of days to get rid of most of their symptoms without medication or long term. This information is not intended to replace the advice of doctors, but we hope that all the work to cure your heartburn forever! If this information is useful, then you should check out my blog here for more great tips and information.
All the best,
Mark Syme
