The acid reflux disease is caused by high acidity in your stomach and the back flow of it up into the esophagus. The tissue in your chest and throat is not used to the high levels of acid and get burnt causing issues such as heartburn and laryngitis.

Yes, fruits contain acid.

I think, maybe yes.

Please, remember salt (NaCl) causes stomach acid (HCi).

Less Chloride (Cl) reduces the problem,

which is actually the Sodium (Na) loss

in the enlargened kidney pours

(burst larger from high blood pressure).

The larger pours loose small ions like Na, Mg, (Ca)

but hold back larger ions like Chloride

into the blood again.

But Astaxanthin found in shrimp, lobster & Salmon

help rebuild the kidneys pours

(to become smaller,

& able to retain (=keep) more Na,

which will neutralize

the acid in the blood,

before it gets to the stomach).

Strangely canned Salmon also can have the advantage of more Calcium

if you eat the cooked bones, also.

The fat from the skin is also helpful for calcium regulation.

Salmon is probably also a good tip against Oesteoporosis

(=weak bones, from lack of calcium).

There are different qualities of Salmon, e.g. natural, well fed, correctly handled & prepared.

You can take medicine that neutralizes your stomach acid. Omeprazole, Tums, Rolaids. Those are just a few medicines you can take to help with acid reflux. Also it can help to prevent it if you stay away from acidic food.

Answer2: Stop taking otc remedies and get some apple cider vinegar, it works wonders. Stop eating heavy dinners, especially red meat and starches and do not eat after 7pm per my gastro doctor. My doc also said take a probiotic EVERY day. Watch how much better you will feel if you do this.

If you suffer from heartburn or acid reflux it is recommended that you stay away from spicy foods, garlic and onions, acidic fruits (oranges and grapefruits) and do not eat right before bed. http://heartburn.about.com/cs/dietfood/a/heartburnfoods1.htm

Milk and milk products, vegetables and fruits should be avoided when following an acid-ash diet because when they are metabolized, they leave acid residue in the body to be excreted in the urine. Acid-ash diets typically consist of large amounts of meat, fish, eggs and cereal.

code personal history of peptic ulcer

I would suggest drinking peppermint tea or cinnamon tea before bed, or perhaps taking a tums. Another suggestion is not eating anything within thirty minutes of sleeping, and drinking plenty of water.

If left untreated for a long period of time, the acid produced in severe cases of acid reflux (also known as GERD, or gastroesophageal reflux disease) can damage the soft tissue inside the throat and the esophagus. For more information, here is a great resource: http://www.webmd.com/heartburn-gerd/default.htm

Then you will have to go and get a teacher BUT if at home then you will have to CLEAR the mess up STRAIGHT AWAY do not let anyone step on it BECAUSE ACIDS ARE CORROSIVE HOPE THIS ANSWERED YOUR QUESTION

NO! surprisingly enough it's actually citrus foods such as sodas, juices, and sour candies or drinks. if your kids are having unidentifiable pain such as nausea or severe abdominal pain but no vomiting or severe headaches this is probably the cause. Acid reflux can be treated by Prilosec but you should probably go to a doctor just to be sure it's nothing too serious

Ascorbic acid is just Vitamin C and people with acid reflux still need Vitamin C just like everyone else.

No it doesn't. Acid reflux occurs due to the failure of physiological valve that is present at the junction of oesophagus and stomach. Cold water has nothing to do with it. Intake of large amount of cold water (after the reflux has already happened) may soothe the nerve ending of lower oesophagus, thus reducing (not relieving) the burning sensation, but it cannot stop acid reflux to occur.

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 is a chronic condition which can be brought on by diet. Choosing to eat less acidic foods is one approach to home remedies. You can cut out sodas and coffee or reduce the amount of spicy food in your diet for starters.

Other home remedies include elevation therapy, portion control and weight management.

Also avoid certain drugs such as sedatives, calcium channel blockers, nitrates, and alcohol.

Some unusual home remedies that have been known to help certain people include chewing gum after meals and drinking a mixture of baking soda and water, aloe vera juice.

No. Acid reflux is not contagious nor is it hereditary.

Coke contains things that aggravate acid reflux: carbonic acid (the fizz) and caffeine. You can drink it (it won't kill you) but maybe you shouldn't.

A stomach ulcer is a painful condition which is commonly caused by the bacteria Heliobacter pylori. Some of the symptoms are pain in the stomach, nausea, bloating, and not wanting to eat because of pain.

Acid reflux medications and redamies can differ from person to person. The best ways to fix and cure it are to get Antacids, Anti-gas, anti-flatulence.

I have acid reflux and yes it does cause some choking...if food comes up and you swallow, you may end up choking on this partially digested food. Also, i sometimes wake up just choking on hot air.

You can take the same at any time regardless of the food.

It may be possible to take some precautionary measures to help prevent acid reflux. Some of these precautionary actions include eating smaller, more frequent meals rather than larger meals, avoiding foods that commonly cause heart burn like alcohol, acidic fruit and spicy foods; maintaining a healthy weight, avoiding tight fitting clothes around the waist, and avoiding food a few hours before bedtime. There are also a few medications that may help prevent acid reflux symptoms if taken before eating.

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.