Ashley's Story
Points to Remember:
If you have an concerns about the medication you are on, whether it is working properly or effectively, or additional symptoms occur, you should discuss this with your doctor. It is especially important to talk to your doctor if you are thinking about surgery. And while what we eat is often the trigger for acid reflux, there may be other things we do that increase the risk of reflux, and changing how or when we do these may help in eliminating symptoms. Nighttime heartburn is a common problem, and a few preventative steps may help stop the reflux. Also, what we do before, during, and after a meal can contribute to acid reflux, even when we watch what we eat. Meal planning helps with this. Other lifestyle modifications are also helpful.
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Comments
ashley i feel for you i understand what your going through have you ever had a upper gi or lower gi you need to see a gasto doctor and have them run some test on your no one should ever have to live with the pain we live with every day first stay away from caffine and fat foods pop is really bad i quit drinking pop and drink alot of water hope this can help you
Ashley, I have been to a GI specialist and hope you have too, if not make an appt ASAP. Also, don’t eat 3-4 hours before bed, elevate your bed at the top a few inches, stay away from alchocol,greasy and spicy foods especially in the evening. Hope this helps.