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  • What types of acid reflux medicines are available?

    To treat acid reflux, a person has several over-the-counter (OTC) and prescription options to choose from. Medications for acid reflux offer either fast acting or long-term relief to the pain. In some cases, a doctor may recommend using combinations of medication.

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  • Acid exposure reflux monitoring predicts PPI discontinuation in GERD

    Acid exposure reflux monitoring predicted the ability to discontinue proton pump inhibitor use without symptom escalation among patients with gastroesophageal reflux disease and inadequate proton pump inhibitor response.

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  • Immunotherapy benefits patients with gastric and esophageal cancers, new data shows

    New data presented at ESMO 2020 have shown that immunotherapy is beneficial for patients with gastric and esophageal cancers who currently have poor survival.

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  • Which foods cause heartburn?

    Heartburn is a burning feeling that many people experience occasionally. Avoiding certain foods, such as fatty foods and alcohol, can help with the symptoms.

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  • The Different Types of Antacids and How They Work

    Antacids are medications that people can buy over the counter to help relieve heartburn and indigestion. They work by neutralizing stomach acid.

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  • How Can You Stop Acid Reflux?

    Acid reflux occurs when acid from the stomach rises into the esophagus and causes heartburn symptoms. Some lifestyle changes may help relieve symptoms of acid reflux, but some people need medications.

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  • 5 of the Best Home Remedies for Acid Reflux

    Acid reflux can be uncomfortable, but lifestyle changes and home remedies can help ease your symptoms without medication. Here are a few steps you can take to treat acid reflux at home.

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  • How To Sleep With Acid Reflux

    Gravity and anatomy play a huge role in finding relief from nocturnal GERD symptoms. During the day, you are most likely standing or sitting up so when stomach acid escapes, gravity and saliva quickly return this potentially harmful substance to the stomach. Nights are a different story, even with the best bedtime rituals. And, depending on how you are sleeping, your esophagus can actually be below your stomach allowing acid to freely flow out and then just sit in your esophagus, lungs, throat, and sinuses.

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  • What are proton pump inhibitors, and how can they help?

    Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) are medications that people use to treat heartburn, acid reflux, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and stomach ulcers.

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  • The best side to sleep on for digestion and other benefits

    People who experience heartburn should sleep on their left side, as right-side sleeping relaxes connecting muscles between the stomach and the esophagus. When these muscles contract, they help control the acid reflux process.

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