Acid reflux happens when the muscle that allows food to flow from the oesophagus to the stomach doesn’t work as it should. It can cause a burning feeling in your chest, which we often call ...
IT’S that time of year where we’re greeted by a cacophony of coughs, sneezes and sniffles wherever we go. You might think a cough is a cough, but different conditions will produce a ...
But too much stomach acid or acid that flows in the wrong direction can irritate the lining of the food pipe, cause discomfort, and lead to the development of ulcers. PPIs help to manage ...
allowing bile to seep into the stomach and then the esophagus. Bile reflux is similar to acid reflux in which stomach acids seep from the stomach into the esophagus because of a dysfunctional ...
Since too little stomach acid can trigger indigestion, drink ACV to increase your body’s production of stomach acid. Add 1 to 2 teaspoons (tsp) of raw, unpasteurized ACV to 1 cup of water and ...
When you chew gum, it stimulates saliva production, that saliva goes into your oesophagus and forms a protective barrier against the stomach acid." Crucially, experts generally recommend sugar ...