How to diagnose reflux
Struggling with symptoms of reflux? Getting the right diagnosis is the first step to managing and treating this common problem.
Find out moreReflux can be a debilitating condition causing uncomfortable symptoms such as heartburn and chest pain reducing your overall quality of life. While there is an extensive list of possible treatments for reflux when you google ‘how to get rid of reflux’, not all of them will be backed by evidence-based research. And with that, here… Read more…
Find out moreHeartburn and acid reflux are common conditions affecting many people in the UK, often leading to discomfort and a reduced quality of life. These issues occur when stomach acid flows back into the oesophagus, causing irritation and a burning sensation. One of the most effective ways to control acid reflux is through diet and lifestyle… Read more…
Find out morePeptic ulcer disease occurs when sores/ulcers appear in your stomach lining due to an increase in stomach acid attacking the stomach or a decrease in the mucous that protects the stomach lining from acidic juices. Peptic ulcers can be painful, with symptoms including a burning or gnawing feeling in the stomach, leading to stomach pain. … Read more…
Find out moreVitally important, the oesophagus is the tube that moves food from our mouths to our stomachs. It has a protective mucous lining that keeps the tube healthy and safe from damage; however, if something continuously irritates the esophagus over a long period of time, you may experience difficulties in swallowing and some pain as the… Read more…
Find out moreFeeling discomfort after eating a large or fatty meal? You’re not alone. Heartburn is estimated to affect 1 in 4 adults in the UK. It’s usually described as a “burning” pain that occurs in the centre of the chest, around the lowest end of the sternum. Associated with eating fatty foods or excessive alcohol, it’s… Read more…
Find out moreAcid reflux is extremely common during pregnancy, particularly in the second and third trimesters. There are a lot of factors and changes that occur during pregnancy, which makes reflux more likely to happen. First are the hormonal changes your body is going through. Progesterone and relaxin are the two main hormones responsible for increasing acid… Read more…
Find out moreStomach acid plays two important roles in your body: breaking down food and killing harmful microbes that you ingest.
Find out moreIt is important we all make changes to become more sustainable and reduce our carbon footprint.
Find out moreWe've got a number of exciting research trials to help change the future of IBS-D. Join us, we're shaping the future of IBS.