If you've got acid reflux and you're still suffering after trying PPIs, diets, and probiotics, you likely have low stomach acid.
I know that sounds backwards. You've been told you have too much acid. But here's what doctors are missing:
The biggest culprit of low stomach acid is H. pylori overgrowth; and over half the world's population has it growing in their gut right now.
I'm a gut health researcher, so let me explain the science behind how this bacteria is sabotaging your digestion (and why everything you've tried hasn't worked).
H. pylori is a nasty bacteria that makes your stomach acid more neutral by producing ammonia. This creates a vicious cycle: it lowers your acid, which makes it easier for more H. pylori to grow, which lowers your acid even further.
Meanwhile, it's destroying your gut lining, causing bloating, inflammation, nutrient deficiencies, and that burning reflux that climbs up to your throat.
If you're always feeling gassy or bloated, constantly coughing up mucus even though you're not sick, or noticing your hair and nails getting brittle, it's time to address the real problem.
Here are the 5 telltale signs you have H. pylori overgrowth: