Acid reflux is not normal as it is an illness which can cause serious side effects over time if not handled properly. There are many things which can be done such as dietary adjustments, lifestyle changes as well as taking medication.
There is no one time cure for reflux.
Approximately one adult in three reports experiencing some occasional reflux, commonly referred to as heartburn. About 10% of these persons experience reflux on a daily basis.
Acid reflux effects your throat. I have cobblestoning in my throat that the doctor said went away from the last visit. Also you can take a tablet called Fomotidine or something like that. I take it and it works wonders. Also acid reflux is common after eating chocolate, onions, tomatoes, and alcohalic beverages.
Acid Reflux is referred to as GERD (gastro-esophageal reflux disease) but it is most commonly known as heartburn (symptom of reflux).
"acid reflux" is "reflux gastrique" in French.
Does acid reflux contribute to sterility? No. But if you have kids, their behaviour can contribute to acid reflux.
GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) is the abbreviation meaning acid reflux.
Several common foods such as oranges, chocolate, and coffee can trigger acid reflux, although every case is different. You can visit this website for a list of foods that often trigger acid reflux. http://heartburn.about.com/cs/dietfood/a/heartburnfoods3.htm
No. Acid reflux is not contagious nor is it hereditary.
Mint can aggravate acid reflux, yes.
Yes, it can be repaired and no it is not the cause of acid reflux.
No you can't, but a hernia can be a reason that you are experiencing acid reflux symptoms.
Acid reflux, also known as Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) is very common in teens. In fact, teen reflux is just as common as adult reflux, affecting approximately 5% of the population of the United States. Most teens with acid reflux experience heartburn, the sensation of food coming up the foodpipe or esophagus and throat pain. Other symptoms include nausea, chest pain, cough, difficulty swallowing or the sensation of food getting stuck in the throat. Typical treatments include: avoiding foods that trigger reflux symptoms, medication and lifestyle changes.
yes
yes you may ride a roller coaster with acid reflux.