Collections of Medscape's key clinical content, selected by our editors ...

Knowing foods that cause acid reflux can help you prevent and manage this condition. Common triggers include carbonated drinks, spicy foods, chocolate, and tomatoes. Acid reflux, also known as ...

You can find relief by making lifestyle changes or by taking certain medications if you have heartburn during pregnancy. Heartburn can happen as your uterus presses on your stomach and pushes acid ...

Milk has been used successfully by some people to ease heartburn. But it doesn't always work. While some say that it helps coat and soothe the throat and stomach, fatty food like dairy products can ...

Factors such as cost, access, and lack of long-term safety data may influence how P-CABs are integrated into practice.

Black salt stimulates bile production in the liver, and helps control heartburn and bloating. It restricts acid levels and reduces reflux. A pinch of salt can reduce the formation of gases and ...

Heartburn and acid reflux are common during chemotherapy ("chemo"), caused by cancer drugs subsequently attacking cells of the stomach and esophagus (feeding tube). Symptoms can flare immediately ...

Does Ozempic cause heartburn? In clinical trials about 2% of people – or 1 in 50 – who took Ozempic complained of heartburn, acid reflux, or GERD, especially those taking the drug at the lower ...

If you've ever been lying in bed and felt a burning sensation in your chest, you know precisely how difficult it can be to sleep when you have heartburn. Caused by acid reflux, heartburn can be ...

Globally, millions experience gastrointestinal problems such as heartburn and acid reflux. These medical issues can cause discomfort, interfering with the enjoyment of daily activities.

Sometimes, the stomach acid goes up towards the throat, causing discomfort. This is known as acid reflux. Eating a big meal, and having a sour backwash in the throat is pretty common. However, you ...

Heartburn is pain, discomfort or a burning sensation felt at the bottom of one's throat or in one's upper chest − usually just behind the breastbone. Though many people talk about acid reflux ...