What kind of drugs have been particularly useful for the treatment of GERD (gastro esophageal reflux disease) In general, how do I deal with this problem ever go away please help i need some opinions
Tags: contribute, Dietary, Gerd, habits, likely, Type
This entry was posted
on Thursday, May 27th, 2010 at 4:16 am and is filed under Acid Reflux.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.
May 27th, 2010 at 5:00 am
If you have GERD, most likely have parasites. Ulcers have been linked with a spiral-shaped bacterium called H pylori was probably taken when niño.La turmeric is supposed to be very effective against the h-pylori, together with mastic. Try them, or even get rich big pharma.
May 27th, 2010 at 5:18 am
maybe no. ask your doctor. treatment is more important.
May 27th, 2010 at 5:39 am
Dietary habits that contribute to acid reflux include the high consumption of foods high in acid (coffee, soda, orange juice), lactose (milk, ice cream, cheese) and eat everything. Fill your stomach too full does not increase the probability of what is affectionately called “gastric wall back.” GERD symptoms can be confused with hunger, when the exact opposite. Whatever you do, do not try to eat something to try to alleviate the symptoms. Only worse! Some drugs are too hard on the stomach, increased production of gastric juices into the esophagus or irrigation on the way to oder my personal experience, dry red wine, milk, and ibuprofen are important culpables.Comience with a box of Tagamet ( cimetidine). It can be taken after symptoms or already before they happen and it works well for most people. Once you have a board on board, begins trying to find out what your triggers. There is a pattern of symptoms? What to drink or eat or drink an hour? Try to eat smaller meals more often and avoid eating enough to feel “stuffed.” Identify the foods they consume large amounts of and try to reduce the ellos.Si you can not get a handle on symptoms, consult your doctor. They may prescribe Nexium (the purple pill “), which helps to alleviate the symptoms (although not as fast as Tagamet), to prevent other symptoms, and to help heal your esophagus. They may also order a test to examine the ‘esophagus (usually must swallow a small tube with a camera – is not fun, but not horrible either) to see if you have ulcers or other problems that may contribute. Finally, the doctor may do tests for certain infections including H. pylori , which is known to be involved in many gastrointestinal issues such as bad breath and GERD. Good luck! Most people can find relief with a proactive approach and a cache of Tagamet useful for those times when we have a crisis.