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.
Nausea and silent reflux don’t seem like they should go together. Most people associate nausea with food poisoning, motion sickness, or a stomach bug—not with a throat condition. But if you have laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR), nausea is more common than most people realise, and it has several distinct mechanisms …
Silent Reflux and Nausea: Why LPR Causes It & What Helps Read More
If you have acid reflux or silent reflux (LPR) and you also snore loudly, wake up tired no matter how long you sleep, or feel like you’re gasping during the night—there’s a good chance the two problems are connected. Sleep apnea and acid reflux aren’t just conditions that happen …
Sleep Apnea and Acid Reflux: The GERD & LPR Connection Read More
If you have silent reflux (LPR), what happens when you lie down at night matters more than most people realise. Unlike typical acid reflux, LPR sends stomach acid and pepsin all the way up to your throat and voice box—often without any heartburn at all. That makes it notoriously …
Best Sleeping Position for Silent Reflux (LPR) + Top Wedge Pillows Read More
If you’ve been dealing with reflux symptoms that don’t fully respond to standard acid-suppressing medication, or if you’re trying to understand why your treatment plan isn’t working as well as expected, the distinction between bile reflux and acid reflux matters more than most people realise. They feel similar. They …
Bile Reflux vs Acid Reflux: Key Differences Explained Read More
That persistent feeling of a lump, tightness, or something stuck in your throat — without anything actually being there — is called globus sensation, or globus pharyngeus. It’s one of the most unsettling symptoms you can experience, largely because it’s invisible. No one can see it. Scans often come …
Lump in Throat from Reflux: Globus Sensation Explained Read More
Constant throat clearing from reflux is one of the most frustrating symptoms people with LPR (laryngopharyngeal reflux, also called silent reflux) deal with. Unlike typical heartburn, this symptom has little to do with how your stomach feels — it’s your larynx and throat tissue reacting to tiny amounts of …