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aciphex tagged articles (0-4 of 4)

  • Aciphex Can Make Your Heartburn WORSE - Will Aciphex help any victims of heartburn to find real relief? In the following article, an ex heartburn sufferer relates the unpleasant facts about Aciphex, after having measured it against many alternative solutions, and all this for an Over The Counter medicament against heartburn known by millions. Sales per annum of Aciphex already topped $1.3 billion (figures from 2006). Although healthy people can sometimes get heartburn also, chronic heartburn (every two or three days) may suggest acid reflux, also known as GERD – gastro esophageal reflux disease. About 20% of adults in developed western countries must endure recurring heartburn. The name heartburn simply describes the burning sensation of pain in the throat or the chest, often brought on after a meal. The acid reflux at the root of the pain of heartburn is triggered by the weakness of the esophageal sphincter.
  • Otc And Prescription Heartburn Cures - If you feel a burning sensation in your chest mixed with the uncomfortable feeling of acid reflux, you have joined the club of those who are dealing with the unfortunate problem of heartburn. Of course, no one wants to “deal” with heartburn, they want it to stop and with good reason. Heartburn is an incredibly uncomfortable condition to have to suffer through and any reprieve one can find would be well received. Of course, this yields the obvious question in regards to what type of heartburn cures are out there.
  • Do Heartburn Cures Really Work? - Prescription or Over the Counter Heartburn Cures Is dinner getting a little uncomfortable? That painful burn in the back of your throat. It kind of feels like your stomach is on fire.
  • Gastric Acid Treatments Associated With Serious Risks - Individuals suffering from any of the several conditions associated with gastric acid and who are taking Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs) may find themselves at more of a risk for osteoporosis and bone fracture than gastric acid production. In August 2008, the Canadian Medical Association Journal found that PPIs may reduce calcium absorption, thus causing early onset osteoporosis and bone fracture among patients, especially those taking PPIs for five to seven years or longer. The study echoed results of a similar study published in a December 2006 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, which found that long-term, high-dose consumption of PPIs contributed to hip fractures among patients.

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