Surgery to stop stomach acid leaking into your oesophagus may be recommended if your symptoms are not controlled by medication.
You may only need to take medication when you experience symptoms, although long-term treatment may be needed if the problem continues. stronger prescription medicines – if necessary, your GP will discuss any medication with you.over-the-counter medicines – ask your pharmacist for advice.self-help measures – this includes eating smaller but more frequent meals, avoiding any foods or drinks that trigger your symptoms, raising the head of your bed, and keeping to a healthy weight.Ask your pharmacist for advice on treatments. You don't necessarily need to see your GP if you only have symptoms occasionally. You can often control the symptoms of GORD by making some lifestyle changes and taking over-the-counter medication. Your GP may be able to diagnose GORD based on your symptoms, or they may refer you for some tests. you have symptoms that could possibly suggest a more serious problem, such as persistent vomiting, vomiting blood, anaemia or unexplained weight loss.over-the-counter medications aren't helping.Visit your GP if you're worried about your symptoms, or if: a persistent cough or wheezing, which may be worse at night.pain when swallowing and/or difficulty swallowing.oesophagitis (a sore, inflamed oesophagus).acid reflux (where stomach acid comes back up into your mouth and causes an unpleasant, sour taste).heartburn (an uncomfortable burning sensation in the chest that often occurs after eating).But for others, GORD can be a severe, lifelong problem. GORD may just be an occasional nuisance for some people. This page has information on GORD for people aged 16 years or older. GORD causes symptoms such as heartburn and an unpleasant taste in the back of the mouth. Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD) is a common condition, where acid from the stomach leaks up into the oesophagus (gullet).
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