He often suffered from headaches and spots before his eyes, heartburn and nausea.
The distention of stomach and intestines with gas, technically called flatulence, may be associated with heartburn or appear independently.
Consequently, anyone who is troubled by heartburn and wishes to avoid it should take a tablespoonful of olive oil, a cup of cream, or a glass of rich milk fifteen or twenty minutes before meal-time.
Once it has developed, heartburn will be aggravated by taking cream or olive oil.
Yet dyspeptic symptoms, more especially heartburn and flatulence, occur so frequently at this time that something should be said regarding their causation and treatment.
To improve the appetite inheartburn and dyspepsia; taken 1 hour before a meal.
The usual causes ofheartburn are excess in eating and drinking, the use of improper food, and sedentary habits.
Heartburn is a common and often a distressing symptom of pregnancy.
The acid producing the heartburn is frequently much increased by an overloaded stomach.
Blakely drank and sat up presently, dazed, and Heartburn went on with his cheery talk.
An hour later brought old Heartburn to the scene, scrambling up with the other footmen, and speedily was he kneeling by the fevered officer's side.
And then old Heartburn came bending over him in turn, and then came a rejoiceful word: "Hello, Bugs!
For theheartburn he was in the habit of swallowing large quantities of the bicarbonate of soda.
Can you take upon you to say that he made any particular complaint of the heartburn more than he had done at any other time?
Acid eructations andheartburn are often relieved by the antacids, as bicarbonate of sodium, lime-water, or calcined magnesia.
Heartburn and eructations of gas and of bitter or of acid fluids are frequently present.
If heartburn and eructations of gas continue troublesome, an antacid, such as bicarbonate of sodium or prepared chalk, will be found useful.
Heartburn is the result of eating improper food, or a failure to digest the food taken.
For heartburn which comes on without having eaten sweet things, it is helpful to suck a thin slice of fresh Lemon dipped in salt just after each meal.
The dried petals, if powdered, and kept in a stoppered bottle, are of service against heartburn and flatulence, being given in a dose of from twenty to sixty grains.
For languid digestion, with heartburn after food, and a want of appetite, the infusion prepared with cold water, an ounce of the herb to a pint is best; but for muscular rheumatism the infusion should be made with boiling water.
They send their glucose straightway into the circulation combined with acids found in the stomach, and create considerable distress of heartburn and dyspepsia.
Distressing heartburnis thus effectively relieved without taking injurious alkalies, such as potash and soda.
Hence when the exertion of the stomach is less than natural, and indigestion and heartburn succeed, nothing so certainly removes these symptoms as the stimulus of a blister on the back.
Heartburn originates from the inactivity of the stomach, whence the aliment, instead of being subdued by digestion, and converted into chyle, runs into fermentation, producing acetous acid.
When the skin of the extremities is cold, which is always a sign of present debility, the digestion becomes frequently impaired by association, and cardialgia or heartburn is induced from the vinous or acetous fermentation of the aliment.
These Heartburn Cakes are pleasant to take, they soothe and comfort the Stomach, act gently upon the Bowels, and at once restore the Digestive Organs to a healthy and natural state.
What medical gentleman had said that heartburn was a sign of aconitia poisoning?
The lad told him that he was suffering from heartburn, and where was the symptom of heartburn in the administration of aconite in the evidence of the experts that had been brought before them?
The poor fellow was called ‘the swell pill taker,’ and what was more likely than that, with the fascination of the new capsules before him, he should have taken a pill for the heartburn from which he was suffering.
Carbonate of magnesia is an antacid and laxative, and is very useful for children when teething, and for heartburn in adults.
