The throat. The stomach acid reluxes into the throat and the acid causes burning.
Acid reflux can be pretty painful, especially to those who suffer from frequent acid reflux episodes. The amount of pain, of course, would really depend upon that particular person's pain threshold and how severe the acid reflux symptoms are. Symptoms include heartburn/acid indegestion, regurgitation ("wet burps" or small amounts of vomit), and dyspepsia (general stomach discomfort). See Web MD's article on Acid Reflux at http://www.webmd.com/heartburn-gerd/guide/acid-reflux-symptoms for more info.
yes, acid reflux can be treated. I prevent my acid reflux with Gaviscon and stop the pain after feeling it with prevacid. I do not believe acid reflux can be completely cured but it can be very well controlled.
yes acid reflux cause headache and back pain because acid incise ph and gases produce side sleeping can be helpful .
Heartburn is a symptoms of acid reflux that shows up as tightness, pain or discomfort in the chest area. Acid reflux occurs when acid in stomach regurgitates up into the esophagus. Heartburn follows by the acid reflux. Heartburn can not happen without acid reflux.
I have been having much worse acid reflux and left arm pain. I started using Dulera about a month ago
There are quite a few symptoms that can be caused by acid reflux. Some include regurgitation, heartburn, and stomach discomfort, such as burping, nausea, bloating, and upper abdominal pain.
"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.
if it causes pain and anxiety then yes it can... otherwise no.
IBS
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.
Acid reflux, also known as heartburn, usually entails a pain that gets worse when you lay down, burning in chest right beneath the breast bone, coughing, or wheezing.