Category: LPR
Hoarseness is typically associated with a cold. A cold usually passes fairly quickly, and the voice sounds normal again. If the hoarseness lasts for a long time, though, airway …
The teeth are sensitive to acid. In a healthy person, acid in the mouth usually stems from either acid-producing bacteria or acidic foods. However, there is another frequently overlooked …
A sore throat is usually caused by an infection in the throat and airways. A long-lasting sore throat that does not respond to standard treatment can be caused by …
You sometimes find the recommendation to use apple cider vinegar as a household remedy against reflux. The idea stems from a popular trend that it stimulates digestion. However, this …
Silent reflux, also known as laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), can not only cause a variety of airway symptoms but can also aggravate symptoms of airway conditions, such as asthma and …
Surgery can be very efficient for laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR) but always bears the risk of complications. Operating is, therefore, the last option to consider for the treatment of LPR …
The diagnosis of laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), also known as silent reflux, is a real challenge. It is not possible to directly measure reflux in the airways. With reflux, I …
Reflux symptoms in the esophagus, such as heartburn, are primarily caused by rising stomach acid. Chronic acid exposure leads to sensitized pain receptors in the esophagus. They become hypersensitive …
A diet for laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR) should meet three criteria: The food should be low in acid and fat, and at the same time, improve digestion. Low-acid diet for …
LPR stands for laryngopharyngeal reflux. The term reflux describes the backward or return flow of stomach acid. Reflux is often associated with heartburn, the result of stomach acid irritating …