About 18,500 results
Open links in new tab
  1. How Do I Tell the Difference Between Bile Reflux and Acid Reflux?

    Aug 5, 2011 · If you have reflux symptoms, see your doctor. When left untreated, over time, bile and acid reflux may result in severe esophageal damage. In addition, long-term bile reflux can cause stomach irritation (gastritis) that, in some cases, may lead to ulcers and bleeding. Prompt treatment for reflux can often significantly reduce the risk of these ...

  2. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Determining foods to avoid when managing …

    Feb 19, 2019 · Because intestinal cells are more resistant to acid, some people with Barrett’s esophagus do not feel the effects of the reflux. In people with Barrett’s esophagus who are affected by reflux symptoms, the symptoms may be triggered by certain foods, especially spicy, citric or hot foods, as well as other stimuli, such as alcohol and coffee.

  3. What causes gastrointestinal bleeding and how serious is it really?

    Oct 12, 2020 · This inflammation of the esophagus is most commonly caused by gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Lower GI bleeding. Causes can include: Diverticular disease. This involves the development of small, bulging pouches in the digestive tract (diverticulosis). If one or more of the pouches become inflamed or infected, it's called …

  4. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Restrictive diet usually not necessary to …

    Dec 8, 2015 · Occasional acid reflux is very common. Almost everyone experiences it from time to time. Acid reflux starts to become a problem when it happens frequently or if it involves large amounts of acid. When acid reflux leads to frequent symptoms or complications, then it’s called GERD. The most common symptom of GERD is frequent heartburn. Other ...

  5. Finally! Relief for Unbearable Acid Reflux: The LINX Procedure

    Unfortunately, for seven long years, Shawnee Williams, suffered not a few but daily episodes of progressively worsening acid reflux or gastroesophageal reflux, GERD. At only age 25, she experienced her first episode of reflux which prompted her to start taking over-the-counter medicine to relieve her occasional symptoms.

  6. Mayo Clinic Minute: Timing snacks to avoid heartburn

    Nov 23, 2017 · He says late-night snacks can be a recipe for reflux. "You fill your stomach with food. It starts producing a lot of acid," explains Dr. Murray. "Now you’ve got a big bag of food and acid that’s sitting there. You go lay down, and you no longer have gravity to keep that food and acid down. It comes up your esophagus, giving you reflux."

  7. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Acid reflux often associated with hiatal hernia

    Jun 2, 2015 · The stomach can push up through this opening and cause a hiatal hernia. Acid reflux — a condition in which stomach acid flows up into the esophagus — is often associated with a hiatal hernia. Having symptoms of acid reflux at night is common. When you lie down, it is easier for the acid to move into your esophagus.

  8. Long COVID and the digestive system: Mayo Clinic expert …

    Jun 21, 2022 · ROCHESTER, Minnesota — Long COVID syndrome, also known as post-COVID, is more than fatigue and shortness of breath. Symptoms such as headaches, brain fog and ringing in the ears have been reported, and recently, physicians are seeing more patients with gastrointestinal problems. Greg Vanichkachorn, M.D., director of Mayo Clinic's COVID Activity …

  9. The rainbow of urine colors: What’s typical, what’s not

    Dec 5, 2023 · Orange urine can be a sign of a problem with the liver or bile duct, mainly if you also have light-colored stools. Dehydration also can make your urine look orange. Blue or green urine Blue or green urine can be caused by: Dyes Some brightly colored food dyes can cause green urine. Dyes used for some kidney and bladder tests can turn urine blue ...

  10. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Lifestyle changes may ease …

    Aug 1, 2017 · Laryngopharyngeal reflux is a form of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Laryngopharyngeal reflux happens when stomach acid and other contents of the stomach flow all the way up the esophagus, into the back of the throat and, in some cases, into the back of the nasal passages. Frequent coughing and throat clearing are common symptoms.

Refresh