severe Heartburn usually is due to a gastric acid reflux. An example of a case which causes Heartburn is an illness called Gastroesophageal Reflux disorder where the acid from the stomach regurgitates or goes back to the mouth through the esophagus. This acid is so strong that it results to a burning sensation or feeling in the chest area perceived as severe chest pain. Several foods, drinks and lifestyles cause severe heartburn. Examples are: Fried and fatty foods, caffeine (coffee, tea, soda/softdrinks, chocolates and other sweets, alcoholic drinks, cigarette, spicy foods, citrus and other sour foods and drinks (including milk) -DocLyn
What you eat actually causes heartburn. Some people get heartburn when they eat Hot Dogs and spaghetti. The process of digestion causes heartburn.
Heartburn
Yes...they can. I have been on Clindamycin and it causes me heartburn quite badly
the acidity is out of kilter in your stomach. Need to balance the acid content and the heartburn will go away.
Most fruits (and their juices) are acidic, and any acid foods can contribute to heartburn.
What you eat actually causes heartburn. Some people get heartburn when they eat Hot Dogs and spaghetti. The process of digestion causes heartburn.
Heartburn
What you eat actually causes heartburn. Some people get heartburn when they eat Hot Dogs and spaghetti. The process of digestion causes heartburn.
Yes...they can. I have been on Clindamycin and it causes me heartburn quite badly
If you eat too much of that spicy food you will get heartburn.
the acidity is out of kilter in your stomach. Need to balance the acid content and the heartburn will go away.
yes it does
Honey, anything in the world causes heartburn during pregnancy.
Most fruits (and their juices) are acidic, and any acid foods can contribute to heartburn.
There are several causes of heartburn. Some of the most frequent causes are from eating fatty and fried foods, eating tomatoes or tomato based foods or drinking alcohol.
Severe heartburn and phlegm after eating may be caused by gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), where stomach acid flows back into the esophagus, irritating the lining and leading to heartburn. This irritation can also stimulate mucus production, resulting in phlegm. Other potential causes include food intolerances, overeating, or consuming spicy or fatty foods, which can exacerbate these symptoms. It's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.
Proton pump inhibitors (PPI) are for severe heartburn. They are the most effective drugs for inhibiting acid production and allowing the esophagus to heal in GERD.