The Doctor found out that my husband has Nonerosive Gastroesophageal reflux,what r the causes of this sickness
101362
From WebMD:\n"Dietary and lifestyle choices may contribute to GERD. Certain foods and beverages, including chocolate, peppermint, fried or fatty foods, coffee, or alcoholic beverages, may weaken the LES causing reflux and heartburn. Studies show that cigarette smoking relaxes the LES. Obesity and pregnancy can also cause GERD."\n\nIf you have more questions about the doctor's diagnosis, ask the doctor or nurse in his office. Part of their job is to educate patients and families :-)
954459
I'm no Dr,,,but seems obvious you've got a throat infection.\n\nThe acid reflux certainly could have initiated rawness>inflmation,and let a "bug" get hold.\n\nStandard Drill is to gargle with Hydrogen Peroxide ,and then with an alcohol-based mouthwash,,such as Listerine.\nBoth are anti-septics,kill germs,etc.\n\nThings like Chloraseptic Spray or Lozenges are both pain-killing AND antiseptic.\n\nI'd suggest using all 3.\nEspecially if you've gotta wait till seeing a Dr.\n\nNo sense letting an infection Grow & spread,,and risk it becoming systemic when Peroxide & Mouthwash \nare so Effective,cheap & readily available.\n\nUsing it cannot make any condition worse.\nAnd it Might save you a trip to the Dr.\nMillions of people use it everyday for same symptoms.\n\nGood Luck!Hope it's nothing serious,and all better soon\n\n\n*** When You have acid reflux,,gargle with a Strong solution of common Baking Soda and water.\nMight have to do it a couple times.\n\nIt neutralizes the stomach acids in your throat,,,which are incredibly strong acids.\n\nYou can even swallow  a little of it,,,it's actually an old home-remedy "antacid".
1171742
Reflux esophagitis can be caused by stomach contents going through an incompetent lower esophageal sphincter.  In Nissen fundoplication, the upper portion of the stomach is wrapped around the lower portion of the esophagus.  As you eat and distend the stomach this compresses the lower esophagus preventing stomach contents from refluxing through an incompetent valve.
166584
you could have a possible hiatal hernia which causes acid reflux ie heartburn
247057
Without seeing any lab results or knowing any of her medical history, it is difficult to know, but I'll take a couple guesses:  It could be her gallbladder based on the symptoms you describe.  People do have gallbladder "attacks" that come and go and make them nauseous.  She could have GERD, something more commonly known as reflux, since she is having stomach pain and been burping.  Unfortunately, although it is unlikely, it could be something cardiac related.  Women do not always present in a typical, tv-show manner with heart problems.  Your wife's description of pain in her upper stomach, below the ribcage that feels like pressure and is sometimes making her nauseous is a common cardiac chest pain description...and I can't even begin to tell you how many times I've had patients with cardiac chest pain tell me it "feels like someone is sitting on me." More likely than not, your wife is having some sort of GI problem.  Either way, I'm glad to hear she's going to see a doctor to get it checked.  Good luck.
1072102
Wow! I have never heard of such a thing. I would really really really recommend her seeing a doctor. It could be simply two different problems; Severe simus infection and gas/indigestion. I'm no doctor so I am sorry I cannot diagnose her for ya. Take her to a doctor, it could possibly be a serious condition. Good luck to you and tell your aunt I hope she finds out what this is and gets better!
951178
Trust you instincts.  If you don't think something is right, you need to have it checked out.  You have done a great job of noting what seems to be wrong.  If you don't get what you are looking for, keep a notebook with good notes on what he eats, his weight and other symptoms.  I am sorry to hear you are having these problems.  Good luck.
591180
sounds like food poisoning or an intenstinal virus. if he keeps doing this until morning might want to think about seeing a doctor.\n\notherwise, when i had an intestinal virus, i was doing the same thing. the doctor prescribed a powerful anti-diahreal medicine. i took that for a few days and it eventually went away.  \n\ncheck out webmd.com
222168
It sounds like acid reflux you should go to a doctor.
95792
Try another doc, if this has continued for a year and the first doc didn't give you a specific reason for the vomiting, I would seek a second opinion!
550832
This sounds pretty serious!  You could have any number of things, but, two things come immediatelty to mind--ERD esophageal relux disorder which means the stomach acid is filling your esophagus; and Hiatal hernia which means part of your stomach has slipped through the diaphragm causing you to regurgitate acid.  If you choke and get some of this acid into your lungs you could develop pneumonia.\nMake an appointment to see your doctor right away.  And while you are waiting to see him, elevate the head of your bed w/ some bricks or books; or sleep w/ several pillows so you are not flat!\nGood luck!
285665
He needs to go and get a checkup with a medical doctor.Based on his symptoms he could have anything from an ulcer,to low stomach acid,to diabetes.It is impossible to diagnos him correctly online.
880833
There can be many causes but, not being a doc or your doc, I'm in no position to speculate. Ask the doc that did this.
1131664
There can be different causes but common factors include stress, over-eating, spicy foods. I recommend talking to your doctor to find out what's causing it and how to fix it.   \n\nFurther information is available on this website http://www.heartburnalliance.org\n\nWhat causes heartburn?\n\nJuices that are produced by the stomach to help the body break down food contain an acid called hydrochloric acid. While the stomach is naturally protected from this potent acid, the esophagus does not share the same protective qualities as the stomach. \n\nHeartburn is caused when this stomach acid refluxes—or flows backward—into the esophagus. This generally occurs when the lower esophageal sphincter (or the LES)—the natural valve that keeps stomach acid in the stomach and out of the esophagus —does not do its job properly.\n\nWhen functioning normally, the LES opens like a door that allows food into the stomach but not back up the same way. However, at times the LES relaxes and allows stomach acid flow upward into the esophagus. This relaxation exposes the esophagus to the acid from the stomach and often results in the sensation known as heartburn. \n\nVarious lifestyle and dietary factors as well as certain medications can contribute to heartburn by increasing the relaxation of the LES, increasing the amount of acid produced in the stomach, increasing stomach pressure, or making the esophagus more sensitive to acid. These triggers vary from person to person. The most common contributing factors include the following:\n\nEating/Dietary Habits\n\nEating foods such as citrus fruits, chocolate, peppermint, spearmint, tomatoes or tomato-based products, raw onions, garlic, black pepper, vinegar and fatty or spicy foods. Foods that are fatty or greasy slow down digestion, which means that acid and food are in the stomach longer. This gives the acid a greater opportunity to move backwards into the esophagus. In addition, some foods, such as peppermint, spearmint and chocolate cause the LES to loosen or relax thus allowing acid to enter the esophagus. \nDrinking beverages such as coffee, citrus juices, and caffeinated, carbonated or alcoholic beverages. Beer and beverages with caffeine such as coffee, tea and cola raise the level of acidity in the stomach, making stomach juices even more irritating. Citrus juices, spicy foods and tomato products directly irritate the esophagus. \nEating large portions — your stomach responds to large portions by producing large amounts of acid at one time. More stomach acid means a greater chance of acid reflux. \nEating before bedtime — acid levels are high after mealtime . \nCertain positions\n\nEpisodes of heartburn can also be precipitated by body position, certain movements, and/or exertion, such as lying down, bending over or strenuous exercise. One of the defense mechanisms limiting the reflux of gastric acid is gravity. In the upright position, gravity tends to prevent gastric contents from moving upward into the esophagus. When the body position is altered, the protective effect of gravity may be reduced. Lying down tends to decrease the effects of gravity. Bending over can also decrease the effects of gravity and increase abdominal pressure, increasing the potential for acid reflux.\n\nMedical reasons Talk to your health care professional if you have any of the following conditions or if your medications may be contributing to your heartburn. Ask about alternatives, but never stop taking any prescription medication without checking with your doctor.\n\nGastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) \nPregnancy — Hormones (progesterone) produced during the first trimester of pregnancy can loosen the LES. In addition, as the body makes room for the growing baby, organs such as the stomach become pushed up into the abdominal cavity and increase the pressure on the LES. This increased pressure often results in acid reflux. If you're pregnant, consult your physician before taking any medicatio
1163619
Your doctor is the best person to ask for help.  The medications like prilosec are very helpful in protecting your esophagus. \n\n I lost two relatives to esophageal cancer caused by the damage from untreated acid erosion of the esophagus.  Only a physician can evaluate whether you need to be watched for damage.\nEsophageal cancer has only a 5% survival rate.
1047366
My Daddy had this condition. He would eat a tiny bite of food and have to run to the bathroom, choking all the way. Our family has a history of Acid Reflux Disease. We also have Esophagus Cancer in our family as well. Acid Reflux can set you up for this cancer. My Daddy did indeed have to get a procedure where they stuck a carrot shaped thing down his throat, to stretch it so he could swallow. The relief didn't last him long though, about 6 months. I have Acid Reflux and I am not looking forward to the days to come. My granny also died of Esophagus Cancer. Please talk your Daddy into having the Doctor take a look! Very important.
285873
Gastritis can be serious.  How was it diagnosed?  What did the doctor tell you?  The most important thing is to find the cause.  Sadly, it is too easy for many docs to just prescribe a drug to block the symptoms.  It can take real mental effort and hard work by the doctor to work with the patient to find the cause.  (Which is why most docs don't do it!)\n\nI would like to suggest a book by Sherry Rogers, M.D. called "No More Heartburn".  She discusses the many causes of stomach and digestive problems, how to identify the true causes and how to treat them.  I highly recommend this book.  You can order it at Amazon.com or through her publisher at 1-800-846-6687.\n\nBest wishes and good luck!