David Gray founded Wipeout Reflux to address a critical gap in reflux management. His research synthesizes over 100 peer-reviewed studies on laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), pepsin biology, and GERD pathophysiology. For LPR specifically—a condition most physicians misdiagnose—his work focuses on pepsin reactivation and why standard PPI therapy fails most patients. He develops evidence-based protocols targeting root causes of both LPR and GERD, integrating emerging research on sphincter dysfunction, dietary interventions, and newer clinical approaches. Wipeout Reflux represents practical application of clinical science for patients seeking real solutions.
Everyone loves ice cream but is it really bad for acid reflux, and what should you know before considering eating it? Yes ice cream is bad for acid reflux and may cause heartburn for certain people. While it’s not a one answer fits all ice cream generally is bad …
When people have acid reflux symptoms such as heartburn, they often question what a simple and easy means is to helping stop or at least lessen the symptoms. One of the obvious things that might come to mind is simply water or more specifically hot or warm water. Drinking …
Does Drinking Hot Water Help Acid Reflux? (Heartburn & GERD Covered) Read More
Vitamin D comes up a lot in LPR communities, and for good reason. Some people report dramatic symptom improvements after correcting a deficiency. Others see no change at all. The research is genuinely interesting but it is also frequently misrepresented — both by people overclaiming it as a cure …
Vitamin D and LPR (Silent Reflux) — What the Research Actually Shows Read More
IQoro is a neuromuscular training device that has generated a lot of interest in the reflux community — and for good reason. Unlike medications that manage symptoms by reducing acid, IQoro works on a completely different principle: strengthening the muscles of the swallowing chain so the root cause of …
IQoro Review: Does It Actually Work for Acid Reflux and LPR? Read More
If you’ve tried to come off PPIs and felt dramatically worse — heartburn out of nowhere, acid refluxing constantly, symptoms that seem far worse than before you started the medication — that’s not your reflux getting worse. That’s acid rebound. And understanding what it actually is makes the whole …
Getting Off PPIs: How to Taper Safely and Stop Acid Rebound Read More
There are many potential reasons why you can get heartburn when you haven’t eaten. Sometimes after 3-4 hours of not eating people can get heartburn. There are many potential reasons, for example the stomach simply being too acidic. In this situation when you eat usually this makes the stomach …