Keeping a Heartburn Log
Heartburn symptoms can be triggered by certain foods, beverages, and activities. For help in spotting heartburn triggers, show the log to your doct...
Read moreHeartburn symptoms can be triggered by certain foods, beverages, and activities. For help in spotting heartburn triggers, show the log to your doct...
Read moreWhat triggers heartburn can be, well, a burning question. Fatty foods, large portions, and late- night meals are the top three triggers that affect...
Read moreLaryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR) is similar to another condition -- GERD -- that results from the contents of the stomach backing up (reflux). Silent...
Read moreTracking your triggers can help manage heartburn effectively and naturally.
Read moreThat’s because heartburn happens when your stomach juices wash back up. Over time, stomach acid may damage your esophagus, teeth, and more. Learn a...
Read moreYour health care provider may suggest antacids for occasional heartburn. If heartburn symptoms persist, your health care provider can turn to drugs...
Read moreTobacco may also cause your stomach to make more acid and relax the muscles at the lower end of your esophagus that can shut down the opening betwe...
Read moreIf these medications don't relieve your symptoms, or if your heartburn symptoms get worse or last for longer than 2 weeks, you should see your doct...
Read moreMetoclopramide (Reglan) is a promotility agent occasionally used to treat heartburn associated with GERD. These drugs are particularly useful at al...
Read moreHeartburn, also called acid reflux, is when the muscles of your lower esophagus don't work right. Avoid heartburn triggers. Avoid foods and drinks ...
Read moreCoughs from a cold can push more acid into the larynx, so a recent or current upper respiratory infection may increase the likelihood of developing...
Read moreHere is a rundown of some other commonly used home remedies for heartburn, and the evidence for their effectiveness. You may have heard that drinki...
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