Coconut milk is not acidic, and that’s genuinely good news if you have LPR. The FDA’s reference list of food pH values puts coconut milk at roughly 6.1 to 7.0 — essentially neutral, nowhere near the range that reactivates pepsin in your throat. On the acidity axis, which is …
Is Coconut Milk Good for Acid Reflux? The pH and Fat Facts Read More
If you’ve decided a spirit is your best bet with reflux — skipping the fizz of beer and the acidity of wine — the next question is usually which one. Gin and tequila are two of the most common choices, and people often have a gut feeling that one …
Gin or Tequila for Acid Reflux? Which Is Less Harsh Read More
Hard seltzer has built its whole identity on feeling light: low calorie, low carb, low sugar, clear as water. So it’s a fair question whether that lightness carries over to your reflux — whether a spiked seltzer is the gentle choice at the bar. The honest answer is no. …
Is Hard Seltzer Bad for Acid Reflux? The Honest Answer Read More
If you’ve swapped your usual pint for a non-alcoholic version to be kinder to your reflux, you’ve made a sensible move — but probably not for the reason you think, and not as big a move as you’d hope. The short answer: non-alcoholic beer is better for acid reflux …
Yes — hibiscus tea is genuinely acidic, and noticeably more so than almost any other herbal tea. That sharp, tart, cranberry-like tang isn’t just flavour; it’s the taste of a high concentration of organic acids, and it’s the reason hibiscus can sting an already-sore throat. Most herbal teas are …
Is Hibiscus Tea Acidic? Why It Stings a Sore Throat Read More
If you’re looking for a warm drink that ticks every box for reflux, rooibos is about as close as it gets. It’s naturally caffeine-free, low in acidity, low in the tannins that make regular tea astringent, and it carries none of the acid-stimulating compounds that make coffee a problem. …