Researchers don’t fully understand the connection between GERD and anxiety, but they believe anxiety and stress can trigger or worsen symptoms related to GERD. Learn what those symptoms are and wha...
But if you experience this symptom frequently, you may have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) , a more serious disorder that often requires lifestyle changes to get your symptoms under control. One question that many people with GERD have is how often they can or should drink alcohol. Alcohol is an established GERD trigger, but that doesn’t me ...
Your doctor will usually base a diagnosis of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) on whether you have symptoms of the condition and how frequent and severe they are. You may also undergo a test to see how much acid is in your esophagus. An endoscopy, which uses a flexible tube containing a tiny camera to examine your throat, may be used to help confirm your diagnosis, or if your doctor suspects that your GERD has caused further complications. Other tests may be recommended if your doctor isn’...
Puin in 2014 Gerd Rüdiger Puin (born 1940) is a German... This is what has caused the traditional anxiety regarding translation. If the Koran is not comprehensible—if it can't even...
Acid reflux means stomach acid is rising into your esophagus. It can cause heartburn and other symptoms. Chronic acid reflux is called GERD.
Overview ; What is noncardiac chest pain? ; What does noncardiac chest pain feel like? ; Why does pain in the esophagus feel like heart pain?
Anxiety and stomach issues often seem to occur together. A queasy stomach is a common experience for people experiencing anxiety, but anxiety may also contribute to other GI issues as well.
GERD ; Heartburn ; Bad Breath ; Cavities ; Chronic Cough ; Chronic Sinusitis ; Depression and Anxiety ; Upset Stomach ; Multiple Symptoms ; Track Your Symptoms
Stress and anxiety can cause and worsen symptoms of acid reflux. Learn how they are connected and how to treat acid reflux caused by stress.
Were patients exaggerating the symptoms they felt, or were they feeling symptoms more acutely? Researchers believe it’s the latter. “Patients with anxiety and depression or other mental health issues display a hypervigilance or hypersensitivity to pain sensations,” says Fernando Herbella, MD, a gastroenterologist at the Federal University of São Paulo in Brazil and one of the study’s authors. Indeed, this heightened level of sensitivity maps to a condition known as reflux hypersensitiv...