Dr. Jamie Koufman recomends avoidance of foods known to trigger reflux. These include chocolate, soda, alcohol, deep-fried food, bacon, sausage, ribs, cream sauce, butter, coffee, tea, mint, peanut butter, hot sauce and citrus juice.
If your reflux symptoms are severe you are advised to follow a strict acid-free diet, which she describes as a "detox program for your digestive system". This involves avoiding any foods with a pH below 5 such as most fruits, tomatoes, pickles, mustard, onion, beer and yogurt.
Recommended FoodsSalad, bananas, melon, pears, fennel, celery, green vegetables, chicken, turkey, fish, egg whites, milk, bread, beans, Graham crackers, oatmeal, pasta, potatoes, popcorn, olive oil, agave, honey, Aloe Vera, ginger, chamomile tea.
Sample Acid Reflux Diet Meal Plan
Breakfast
Ginger crepes with banana and cantaloupe
Lunch
Tasty tuna salad1 bagel
Afternoon SnackRich garbanzo bean spreadRaw celery sticks
Dinner
Asian style shrimp with jasmine riceSteamed Asian greens
Dessert
Banana pumpkin tart
From WebMD.com
The natural acids in foods you eat -- like many fruits, vegetables, and drinks -- play a role, says Bani Roland, MD. She is a gastroenterologist and assistant professor at Johns Hopkins University. To curb heartburn, build your meals around naturally low-acid foods like:
Source: http://www.webmd.com/digestive-disorders/features/foods-that-fight-heartburn
Acid reflux Medicinal foods
No comments:
Post a Comment