This category is covering Laryngopharyngeal Reflux or LPR for short. It is a form of acid reflux that can affect the throat, sinuses and more.
If you have LPR (silent reflux) and you’ve tried PPIs without much success — which is most people with LPR — there’s a genuinely exciting new treatment in development that works in a completely different way from anything currently available. It’s called fosamprenavir, and it’s the world’s first drug …
Fosamprenavir for LPR: The New Pepsin Inhibitor Treatment Explained Read More
If you have LPR (silent reflux), pepsin in the throat is the root cause of almost every symptom you’re experiencing. Not the acid — the pepsin. The acid gets most of the attention because that’s what heartburn is associated with, but for LPR it’s a digestive enzyme called pepsin …
How to Neutralise Pepsin in the Throat: Every Method That Works Read More
If you’ve ever delved into the world of natural remedies and health trends, you’ve probably come across apple cider vinegar (ACV). This golden-hued liquid has gained popularity for its potential health benefits, including weight loss, blood sugar control, and improved skin health. But amidst all the hype, one burning …
LPR which stands for Laryngopharyngeal Reflux or as it’s sometimes known as silent reflux is a condition where stomach contents come up from the stomach and damage the throat and larynx area. The main culprit behind this damage is pepsin – a digestive enzyme that causes inflammation and tissue …
LPR (Silent Reflux): Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Read More
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