Laryngeal Sensory Neuropathy (LSN) is a condition where the vagus nerve in the throat sends faulty signals to the brain, causing a chronic cough, throat clearing, and lump-in-throat sensations. It’s typically diagnosed through process of elimination after ruling out other causes like acid reflux, allergies, and autoimmune disorders. The …
Laryngeal Sensory Neuropathy: Diagnosis, Treatment & LPR Link Read More
Burning mouth syndrome (BMS) is a chronic condition involving a persistent burning, scalding, or tingling sensation in the mouth — commonly affecting the tongue, gums, lips, inner cheeks, and roof of the mouth. It can also produce a dry mouth sensation, altered taste, or a bitter metallic taste in …
Burning Mouth Syndrome & Acid Reflux: The LPR Connection Explained Read More
If you have LPR or silent reflux and you’re looking for a medication that actually helps — this is it. Gaviscon Advance, specifically the UK version, is the best medication you can take for LPR and the one I personally recommend to everyone I work with. It works nothing …
Gaviscon Advance for LPR: Why the UK Version Is the Only One That Works Read More
Your body has three sphincters — muscular valves — that act as barriers against reflux. When one or more of them malfunction, stomach contents can travel upward into the oesophagus and throat, triggering LPR (laryngopharyngeal reflux) or GERD. For most LPR sufferers, the root problem begins at the lower …
Lower Esophageal Sphincter & LPR: How the LES Causes Silent Reflux Read More
The Stretta procedure is a minimally invasive, endoscopic treatment for GERD and LPR that uses low-level radiofrequency energy to strengthen the lower esophageal sphincter (LES) — the valve between your oesophagus and stomach. It doesn’t involve any cutting, requires no hospital stay, and takes around 60 minutes. For people …
Stretta Procedure for GERD & LPR: Success Rates, Cost & Side Effects Read More
GERD and LPR are both forms of acid reflux — but they are not the same condition, they cause different symptoms, they affect different parts of the body, and crucially they require different treatment approaches. Confusing the two is one of the most common reasons people end up on …
GERD vs LPR: What’s the Difference and Which One Do You Have? Read More
