I could not find any literature out there supporting Graham Cracker therapy for acid reflux prevention. Although I enjoy Graham Crackers, I have to answer No! Unless Graham Crackers increase lower esophageal sphincter tone or increase gastric/gut motility, I can see no reason as to why it would prevent reflux. However, if it helps your reflux symptoms, maybe you can submit yourself as a case-study.
To prevent empty stomach acid reflux, try eating smaller meals more frequently throughout the day, avoiding trigger foods like spicy or acidic foods, and not lying down immediately after eating. Additionally, staying hydrated and maintaining a healthy weight can help reduce the risk of acid reflux.
There is no set time to wait between dinner and bedtime to prevent acid reflux. The time range differs between diffent people, and there are medications to prevent acid reflux.
yes
It's possible your baby's diet has something to do with his/her stomach problems after eating. You should see your doctor. There is also medicine available online at www.dexident.com.
Reflux
Acid reflux disease is a medical condition that causes chronic heartburn and regurgitation. It can be treated with dietary changes such as eating smaller meals and meals with low fat and high protein content. The benefit of treating the condition with a diet change are that it removes the need for long term medication.
Acid Reflux Disease
Gastroesophageal reflux.
It is used to prevent acid reflux or heartburn
To help prevent acid reflux, the best foods to eat are the ones low in fat. Also avoid spicy foods, citrus fruits and onions. Tomatoes, mints, and alcoholic drinks are big no-nos when trying to avoid acid reflux. Hope this helps.
There are several common signs of reflux in infants. Constant crying, especially after eating is a key sign. Sour breath is another key symptom. Babies with reflux will oftentimes arch their backs as well, looking for relief.
Acid reflux signs and symptoms vary in intensity between individuals. Typically acid reflux will present in with heartburn like symptoms especially after eating spicy food, a large amount of foods, or if you lay down right after eating. It feels as thou your throat is on fire, and you may have reflux associated. Avoiding foods that upset your stomach, remaining upright allowing time food to digest, eating slower, and possibly taking to your doctor about medications are all suggestions.