This test looks at the organs of the top part of your childвЂ™s digestive system. An X-ray can check for signs that stomach contents have moved into the lungs. Your child'sВ healthcare provider will do a physical exam and take a health history. Make sure yourВ child sees his or her healthcare provider for a diagnosis. GERD symptoms may seem like other health problems. They wonвЂ™t have classicВ heartburn.Д®ach child may have different symptoms. They will have a dry cough, asthma symptoms, or trouble swallowing. Lying down or bending over after a meal can also lead to heartburn.Д¬hildren younger than age 12 will often have different GERD symptoms.

It begins behind the breastbone and moves up to the neck and throat. Heartburn is described as a burning chest pain. Heartburn, or acid indigestion, is the most common symptom of GERD. What are the symptoms of GERD in a child? Medicines, including some antihistamines, antidepressants, and pain medicines.Other things that may lead to GERD include: Other foods can bring on symptoms because they are acidic. They let the LES stay open longer than normal. Some foods seem to affect the muscle tone of the LES. In some cases there are noВ symptoms at all. This causes heartburn or breathing problems. In other cases, the stomach contents only go part of the way up the esophagus. Sometimes the stomach contents go all the way up the esophagus. It lets the stomach contents go back up to the esophagus. As food or milk is digesting, the LES opens. This makes the LES relax when it should stay shut. Or your child may have a short, mild feeling of heartburn.Д«abies are more likely toВ have aВ weak LES. Often your child will just have a bad taste in his or her mouth. Sometimes the LES relaxes at the wrong times. If you have ever burped and had an acid taste in your mouth, you have had reflux. This causes vomiting or heartburn.Д®veryone has reflux from time to time. When the LES relaxes too often or for too long, stomach acid flows back into the esophagus. The LES opens to let food into the stomach. The LES is a muscle at the bottom of the food pipe (esophagus).

old is in school, so I am going to have him with me, so hopefully I can get in and out.ДЄnyway, don't worry about that test it really isn't bad and they get it over with very quickly.GERD is often caused by something that affects the LES, the lower esophageal sphincter. I just couldn't get an appointment while my 6 yr. I go back tomorrow and I don't really want to have it done again, but if he does, it really isn't painful or panicky. When they pull the tube out more than likely your eye on the same side the tube goes in will water, but other than that, there was really nothing to it. He went up my right nostril because he said my left one the sinuses are larger and a little more aggravated and he didn't want me to be uncomfortable. When he's done he just pulls the tube out. He's only in there for about a minute and he can even make it touch where you were describing the burning or something stuck sensation, whichever you may have. He just wanted to see that everything looks okay when you swallow. wanted me to swallow while it was in the back of my throat and I couldn't do it at first, I think I was scared that he was going to let me swallow the tube, but that is not the case. You can feel a little of the pressure, but it's not a painful feeling. Then they just insert a thin tube up your nose and down the back of your throat. They spray an antisthetic up your nose and after a few minutes you can feel it go down the back of your throat a little bit. Don't worry about the scope through the nose by the ENT, that is easy.

Relux formula through nose