Of course you can, and you certainly need to eat food to live.
However there is a need to manage the GERD symptoms. GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) can result in painful acid reflux which over a period of time can cause erosion of the esophagus (gullet or food pipe). This can result in a life threatening hole in the esophagus or esophageal cancer.
If GERD is associated with being overweight, losing a few pounds will help.
There are different way of managing GERD. The easy way is to medicate yourself daily or as needed with one of several drugs to absorb or get rid of excess stomach acid or to reduce the amount of stomach acid formed. This will allow you to continue eating the way you have been.
Another way is to modify your diet to minimize or get rid of the symptoms. Determining if any specific food causes the problem is important. Some find relief when they eliminate oil fried foods or coffee/caffeine or even wheat products from their diet. Some just have to eat less (or a lot less),
Yes, there are a lot of diets out there for people who have GERD, you just have to watch what you eat. According to gicare.com, people with GERD have to know what they can and cannot eat. On this website, there is a chart full of items that are recommended and ones you should avoid.
Eat in a reclined position
no it is not good.
People with GERD should be sure to eat a lot of leafy green vegetables like broccoli and spinach. They should also eat fruits such as apples and bananas because they calm the acid in your stomach.
Yes, when you suffer from GERD or basically acid reflux disease, there are definitely foods that you should avoid eating. gicare.com/Diets/GERD.aspx
Gerd Bonfert has written: 'Gerd Bonfert'
Gerd Natschinski's birth name is Gerd Joachim Natschinski.
Gerd Wiik's birth name is Gerd Marie Rivedal.
Getting heartburn every time you eat is not normal. There is a condition called GERD which can be controlled by medication. I suggest you see your doctor.
No. GERD is not a symptom of rabies.
The population of Chal Gerd is 67.
Gerd affects the esophagus and the stomach.