Yes, there are many websites that have information about laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR). ClevelandClinic.com is one of many that have lots of information and advice.
Laryngopharyngeal reflux, sometimes called silent reflux is similar to GERD, but the symptoms are different. At either end of the esophagus there are 2 sphincters, with Laryngopharyngeal reflux, these 2 muscles that keep the contents of the stomach in, are loose, so stomach content backs up into your larnyx, or nose.
If you need to find a place online to research a little information WebMD is a great resource that will help you. But if the problem persists, a doctor should be consulted at least via phone.
yes it causes severe damage to the throat and only get worse over time very painfull death
Pretzels have been known to cause acid reflux which can have symptoms similar to asthma: coughing, shortness of breath. This is especially true in people who suffer from a lesser known form of acid reflux called laryngopharyngeal reflux disease (LPR).
At both ends of your esophagus there is a ring of muscle. Usually, the muscles keep your stomach's contents where they belong. With laryngopharyngeal reflux, the muscles don't work right and stomach acids backs up into your throat.
To diagnose and treat laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), you should see an otolaryngologist, also known as an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist. They have expertise in conditions affecting the throat and voice box, which are commonly involved in LPR. Additionally, a gastroenterologist may also be consulted for comprehensive management, especially if there are gastrointestinal symptoms involved.
The reflux diet was created so that people with heartburn or GERD syndrome could safely consume food. So in all likelihood, it is based on research by medical professionals.
Laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR) refers to a relatively common disease in which gastric contents are refluxed into part of the upper GI tract and respiratory pathway. Studies have shown that the presence of LPR causes an upregulation of antibody secreting mucosal cells and stimulation of lymphoid tissue.
I had the same symptoms and saw an ENT (ear, nose and throat specialist). Believe it or not, he diagnosed me with LPR - It's another form of acid reflux called Laryngopharyngeal Reflux. This type of reflux goes beyond your lower esphagus and affects your throat, voicebox, and can even affect your airways (nasal passages and eustacian tubes in ears) if they're narrow like mine. I've never even experienced the classic "heartburn" with my reflux, rather, have clogged ears, chronic nagging type cough and constantly clearing my throat - it feels like a lump in there. Bottom line, my doc put me on Nexium and I watch what I eat and feel great. Have a bad day here and there, but it's usually if I've eaten a trigger food. Good luck!!
she also battled reflux. should reflux be capitalized?
"acid reflux" is "reflux gastrique" in French.
The limits that are recommended for LPR, also known as laryngopharyngeal reflux, are to loose weight, avoid tight clothing around the midsection, avoid bending after meals, no exercise two hours after a meal or before bedtime, reduce stress, limit your aspirin and ibuprofen intake, stop smoking, avoid spicy and fatty foods, and limit chocolate, nuts, peppermint, alcohol, caffeine, and carbonated beverages.