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.
Yes — acid reflux can damage your teeth, and it does so in a way that’s irreversible once enamel is gone. The damage is caused by stomach acid repeatedly contacting the tooth surface, dissolving the mineral structure of enamel through a chemical process that has nothing to do with …
Acid Reflux and Teeth: Erosion, Signs & How to Protect Read More
Yes — acid reflux can make it hard to swallow, and it does so in several distinct ways. Swallowing difficulties affect a significant proportion of people with GERD and LPR, ranging from a vague sensation of food moving slowly to a real physical narrowing of the esophagus caused by …
Can Acid Reflux Make It Hard to Swallow? 5 Reasons Why Read More
If you’ve been managing acid reflux or LPR for any length of time and keep hitting a ceiling with diet and medication alone, the vagus nerve is worth understanding. It’s the primary neural highway linking your brain to your digestive system, and its role in reflux is more specific …
Vagus Nerve and Acid Reflux: The Connection Explained Read More
Yes — stress can cause acid reflux, and if you already have it, stress is one of the most underappreciated reasons your symptoms keep flaring. The relationship is real, it’s well-studied, and the mechanisms behind it are more specific than most people realise. What makes stress-driven reflux particularly frustrating …
Can Stress Cause Acid Reflux? Cortisol, LPR & Fixes Read More
Yes, smoking can cause acid reflux — and if you already have it, smoking is actively making it worse in multiple specific, well-documented ways. The research on this goes far deeper than a vague lifestyle warning. Whether you smoke cigarettes, use a vape, or you’re simply trying to understand …
Can Smoking Cause Acid Reflux? What Research Shows Read More
Yes, acid reflux can contribute to mouth ulcers — though it’s rarely the only cause. When stomach acid and pepsin travel high enough to reach the mouth, they can irritate the delicate oral lining and tip the balance toward ulcers, especially in people prone to them. Reflux also lowers …
Acid Reflux and Mouth Ulcers: Causes and How to Heal Read More
