Slippery elm. The Slippery Elm or scientifically known as Ulmus rubra Muhl also called Red Elm, Moose Elm or Indian Elm is a species of elm native to eastern North America from southeast North Dakota east to southe... Read more
Lavender Oil. Lavender Oil is also called as oil of lavandula angustifolium, True Lavender, Garden Lavender, Common Lavender and Lavender essential oil. Lavender Oil is an essential oil obtained by distillation fro... Read more
Carrot. The Carrot also scientifically called as Daucus carota subsp. sativus is a root vegetable belong to the Umbelliferae family, named after the umbrella like flower clusters those plants in this family p... Read more
Licorice. The Liquorice plants are shrubs also called, Licorice Root, Radix Glycyrrhizae Lacris, Reglisse, Lacrisse, Regolizia, Gan Cao, Guo Lao. In thirteenth century it was called Liquiritia officinalis or Ly... Read more
Cumin. Cumin also known as Cuminum cyminum, is a herbaceous annual plant, with a slender branched stem 20-30 cm tall. The leaves are 5-10 cm long, pinnate or bi pinnate, thread-like leaflets. The flowers are... Read more
Also called: Heartburn, GERD, Acidity, Hyperacidity, Acid Indigestion, Pyrosis, Acid Reflux
Hyperacidity or its common manifestations is a common dietary disorder which is seen in almost 25% people in the US each year. Irregular eating habits, high cholesterol diet, junk food, sedentary habits and increased tension are all precipitating factors of hyperacidity. Hyperacidity is also known as Heartburn, GERD, Acidity, Heart Burn, Acid Indigestion, Pyrosis and Acid Reflux. Hyperacidity could be curbed by a change the dietary regimen in addition to healthy exercise and lifestyle. Hyperacidity means an unwanted increase of acid secretions by the stomach. Stomach secretes HCl acid to aid digestion. Spicy or food contain stimulate the stomach to produce more acid leading to hyperacidity.
Causes of hyperacidity or acid dyspepsia includes: Stomach Ulcers, Acid Reflux Disease or Stomach Cancers
Want to know when new treatments are added to a condition of interest? Want to know when someone comments on a Treatment you like? Click on this icon in the appropriate page and get all the updates straight to your inbox.
Want to save a Treatment for later? Click on this icon in the relevant treatment's page and the Treatment will wait for you in your My Favorites page.
Think a Treatment is worth telling about to friends and family? Go ahead - send it directly from the relevant treatment's page (we even have tools to help you send to many friends from your contact list). - The same icon (different location) is also used to send and indicate you got messages from users in Mamaherb.com.
Think something is missing in the information written about an Ingredient? Why not add to it? Use this icon on each Ingredient page to edit Ingredients.
Tried a Treatment you see in the site and know it works? Click on this icon (appears on each treatment's page) to say "This Helped Me!". Don't forget to also vote in the survey and share your experience in the comments.
See this icon blinking next to a user's name? That user is online now. If you click on the icon, you can have a live online chat with that user!
Certified References appear at the bottom of some of the treatments, referring to resources on the net (some accredited) supporting the information given.
Cabbage juice in acidity, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
at Acidity Home Remedy Using Cabbage And Carrot
Ginger (Zingiber officinale Roscoe) for Heartburn, nlm.nih.gov
at Heart Burn Home Remedy Using Ginger
Soothe the inflamed GI tissues with Slippery elm, goldbamboo.com
at Heart Burn Home Remedy Using Slippery elm
Yogurt - For the Treatment of Heart burn Patient, ahealthyme.com
at Heart Burn Home Remedy Using Yogurt
Natural Health Expert? - Sign up now (yes - it's free) to be listed next to conditions you expert at.
Natural Ingredients Supplier? - Sign up now (completely free) to be listed next to ingredients you supply.
"When my mother fell ill with cancer I wanted to find a natural solution to help with her suffering.
After an excessive
research I learned about Wheatgrass. And it seemed to work!
She passed through chemotherapy with ease. But was it the Wheatgrass?
And if it was, how come it was so hard to find out about it?"