5 star (5) | 100% |
Sherry (Tennessee) on 12/28/2017:
Melinda (Washington State) on 12/14/2017:
Meriah (Lexington, Kentucky) on 02/27/2017:
Ed (Ct.) on 02/24/2014:
Not to cause confusion in this category but for the past 20 yrs. I have had hiatal hernias and acid reflux off and on. Reflux is a symptom of the hernia. Depending on severity, reflux is proportional to how long the hernia has been in place. In mild cases the hernia may pull back from the diaphram on its own. In severe cases or long durations, the stomach must be " pulled" down out of the diaphram. I go to a chiropractor that uses kinesiology, and has proven the technique works. And in most cases surgery is not needed.
To ease symptoms, as reflux during sleep you can lay on your left side which will reduce reflux especially after a large meal before bed.
I will add other info later
Thewoman (Atlanta, Ga) on 05/23/2013:
5 star (5) | 100% |
Sherry (Tennessee) on 12/28/2017:
Melinda (Washington State) on 12/14/2017:
Meriah (Lexington, Kentucky) on 02/27/2017:
Ed (Ct.) on 02/24/2014:
Not to cause confusion in this category but for the past 20 yrs. I have had hiatal hernias and acid reflux off and on. Reflux is a symptom of the hernia. Depending on severity, reflux is proportional to how long the hernia has been in place. In mild cases the hernia may pull back from the diaphram on its own. In severe cases or long durations, the stomach must be " pulled" down out of the diaphram. I go to a chiropractor that uses kinesiology, and has proven the technique works. And in most cases surgery is not needed.
To ease symptoms, as reflux during sleep you can lay on your left side which will reduce reflux especially after a large meal before bed.
I will add other info later
Thewoman (Atlanta, Ga) on 05/23/2013:
Sherry (Tennessee) on 12/28/2017:
Melinda (Washington State) on 12/14/2017:
Meriah (Lexington, Kentucky) on 02/27/2017:
Ed (Ct.) on 02/24/2014:
Not to cause confusion in this category but for the past 20 yrs. I have had hiatal hernias and acid reflux off and on. Reflux is a symptom of the hernia. Depending on severity, reflux is proportional to how long the hernia has been in place. In mild cases the hernia may pull back from the diaphram on its own. In severe cases or long durations, the stomach must be " pulled" down out of the diaphram. I go to a chiropractor that uses kinesiology, and has proven the technique works. And in most cases surgery is not needed.
To ease symptoms, as reflux during sleep you can lay on your left side which will reduce reflux especially after a large meal before bed.
I will add other info later
Thewoman (Atlanta, Ga) on 05/23/2013: