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Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2005
The majority of heartburn sufferers believe that stress exacerbates their heartburn [1]. This perception is supported by a recent study that documented that the presence of a severe sustained life stress in the previous 6 months predicted increased heartburn in the succeeding months [2].
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The majority of heartburn sufferers believe that stress exacerbates their heartburn [1]. This perception is supported by a recent study that documented that the presence of a severe sustained life stress in the previous 6 months predicted increased heartburn in the succeeding months [2].
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JAMA, 1976
There is currently controversy as to the importance of the radiologic demonstration of a hiatal hernia, reflux, or both as the explanation of heartburn. It is clear, however, that clinical-radiologic correlation requires additional observations such as the straightness of the potential path for reflux, the presence of a contractile esophagogastric ...
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There is currently controversy as to the importance of the radiologic demonstration of a hiatal hernia, reflux, or both as the explanation of heartburn. It is clear, however, that clinical-radiologic correlation requires additional observations such as the straightness of the potential path for reflux, the presence of a contractile esophagogastric ...
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Determinants of pregnancy heartburn
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1992ABSTRACTObjective To study the prevalence and severity of reflux symptoms in pregnancy.Design Self‐administered questionnaire detailing age, race, gestational age, parity, weight, height, symptoms and severity of gastro‐oesophageal reflux.Setting An antenatal clinic in a teaching hospital.Subjects 607 consecutive women at ...
J M, Marrero +4 more
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Nutrition Today, 2018
Heartburn (pyrosis) can be defined as a burning sensation behind the sternum. Heartburn is typically caused by stomach acid that has refluxed back into the esophagus through the lower esophageal sphincter (which is normally closed except when swallowing). Most people who experience heartburn actually produce normal amounts of stomach acid, so heartburn
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Heartburn (pyrosis) can be defined as a burning sensation behind the sternum. Heartburn is typically caused by stomach acid that has refluxed back into the esophagus through the lower esophageal sphincter (which is normally closed except when swallowing). Most people who experience heartburn actually produce normal amounts of stomach acid, so heartburn
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Untangling Nonerosive Reflux Disease From Functional Heartburn
Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 2021Dhyanesh Patel +2 more
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