“May all be happy, may all be healed, may all be at peace and may no one ever suffer."
Heartburn is a burning sensation in the chest, usually caused by acid reflux, or the backflow of stomach acid into the esophagus. The most common symptom of heartburn is a burning feeling in the chest, which may be accompanied by a sour or bitter taste in the mouth, regurgitation of food or liquid, and difficulty swallowing.
Heartburn is usually caused by certain foods or beverages, such as fatty or fried foods, spicy foods, chocolate, coffee, alcohol, or carbonated drinks. Other factors that can contribute to heartburn include being overweight or pregnant, wearing tight clothing, or lying down shortly after eating.
In some cases, heartburn may be a symptom of a more serious condition, such as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), a hiatal hernia, or a peptic ulcer. If you experience frequent or severe heartburn, it is important to see a doctor for evaluation.
Treatment for heartburn usually involves lifestyle changes, such as avoiding trigger foods, eating smaller meals, and not lying down after eating. Over-the-counter antacids, such as Tums or Rolaids, can also be effective in reducing symptoms. For more severe or persistent cases, medications such as proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) or H2 blockers may be recommended. Surgery may be necessary for severe cases that do not respond to other treatments.
Preventing heartburn can be achieved by avoiding trigger foods, not lying down after eating, losing weight if necessary, and managing other conditions that may contribute to heartburn, such as GERD or a hiatal hernia.
Heartburn occurs when stomach acid backs up into the tube that carries food from your mouth to your stomach (esophagus).
Normally when you swallow, a band of muscle around the bottom of your esophagus (lower esophageal sphincter) relaxes to allow food and liquid to flow down into your stomach. Then the muscle tightens again.
If the lower esophageal sphincter relaxes abnormally or weakens, stomach acid can flow back up into your esophagus (acid reflux) and cause heartburn. The acid backup may be worse when you're bent over or lying down.
Many over-the-counter medications can help relieve heartburn. The options include:
If over-the-counter treatments don't work or you rely on them often, see your doctor. You may need prescription medication and further testing.
6, 30, 200 abilities. Mix 10 drops of the medicine with eight teaspoons of water, shake well and take one spoon every 30 minutes. Children should eat half a spoonful.
200 energy. 4/5 drops with little water, every hour. Children 1/2 drop.
Q Mix one dram of Q in one ounce of water, shake well and take one spoon every 2 hours.
30 strength 5 drops with little water 4 times daily.
3X powder in one grain dose with little water 4 times a day.
3X powder in dose of one grain every 2 hours with little water. Children take 1/2 or 1/4 grain amount with water 4 times a day.
200 energy. 4/5 drops daily with little water every 2 hours.
200 energy. 3/4 drops 4 times a day.
1X Power Crush. Mix 4 grains of medicine in one ounce of water and take one spoon after one hour.
200, 1000 power. Mix 3/4 drops with little water and consume three times a day.
30 strength. Mix 10 drops with one ounce of water and take one spoon every hour.
200 energy. Four to five drops should be given every hour with a little water.