No way.Pregnancyafter 35 years of age is considered as high risk pregnancy. Even without your acidre-fluxit is not advisable. Acid re-flux isaggravatedin later months of pregnancy and so please do not go for it.
There is an article at http://www.christinas-home-remedies.com/acid-reflux-home-remedies.html that lists many safe and effective methods for acid reflux. This article also gives you a lot of other information about acid reflux.
A reflux diet is a diet for people with Acid Reflux. It's basically just a list of foods that one can eat without getting heartburn, and I don't see any reason it wouldn't be safe.
Yes, you may add an acid reflux diet into your weight loss diet, as long as you maintain your minimum required daily calorie intake and eat a variety of fruits, vegetables, nuts, and whole grains.
Certain foods can aggravate your heartburn symptoms, and when planning your acid reflux diet, it's best to limit or avoid completely those foods and drinks that result in acid reflux. There are some foods that have little or no potential for causing heartburn.
Yes. It is safe to take amino acid supplements during pregnancy. But they are not indicated and are expensive.
Spicy foods usually cause most people to have acid reflux. Greasy and fatty foods also cause people to have acid reflux. Try eliminating those from your diet for a few days and see if that helps any.
It is safe to take. I helps prevent neural tube disorders in babies.
Vinegar is not meant for babies. This is a strong liquid that would take the breath away from a baby if they inhale it. It is safe enough to use for washing clothes or for bathing of the skin in a diluted manner however.
People with acid reflux should avoid caffeine, greasy food, grains, sweets and acidic foods. Alcohol can also trigger heartburn, so it should be avoided. About.com has a heartburn section that includes charts listing foods to be avoided, foods to eat with discretion and foods that are safe.
No. Only 1 per day.
Absolutely -- a dog certainly can get acid reflux. Mine has had it for years as a result of some chronic g/i issues. Talk to you vet about some of the human over-the-counter reflux medicines that are safe for dogs to take such as Pepcid, Prilosec as well as a few others. Your vet will recommend the correct dosage for your dog based on weight. You also need to describe the symptoms to your vet to help determine what the underlying cause of the reflux is since reflux may (or may not) be symptomatic of a deeper issue.
Antacids neutralize existing acid in the stomach. Antacids such as Maalox, Mylanta, and Amphojel are safe and effective treatments.