Acid rebound?

Posted , 4 users are following.

Hi, does the pain from acid rebound go away after you eat? I ran out of PPIs two days ago and I’ve had bad stomach pain since. It feels slightly better after I eat. Acid rebound, or unhealed ulcer? It’s a burning, full feeling in my stomach along with lots of nausea.

1 like, 9 replies

9 Replies

  • Posted

    If it matters, I was on 40 mg once a day. The doctor didn’t say anything about side effects or having to wean myself off of them, Had to learn for myself. Hmph. 
  • Posted

    PPis are supposed to lower acid levels in your stomach and eating gives that acid "something to do"

    Acid reflux doesn't cause stomach pain - go back to your doctor either for more PPIs or further examination.

    Meanwhile the product advertised on the right is the best on the market - starts with a G and ends with a con.

    I am not a medically trained person but had a perforated ulcer 59 years ago and "lost" two thirds of my stomach.

    • Posted

      I see... unfortunately can’t see a doctor for at least a month. No insurance...I guess there’s always pepto while I wait
  • Posted

    Oh gosh nevermind. It doesn’t feel better after I eat. It’s worse now
    • Posted

      Also try fasting and drink some water! I apologize  for overloading you with info I’ve just been dealing with it for months and was desperate for answers at one point myself. Don’t eat close to bed time. 
    • Posted

      Thank you!!! I definitely don’t mind an overload of information. I had none to begin with. So sorry you’re dealing with this! Hope you get better 
  • Posted

    Try tums, gas-x....and zantac 150 mg..over the counter OTC until you get to see the Doctor.
  • Posted

    Hi Kate,

    It may not be a rebound effect I was on PPIs for several weeks now I no longer take them. I realize it has to do with my diet rather than the acid reducers. If I eat too much at one time it triggers my acid reflux symptoms as well. Yes it can cause a dull nawing bloated pain if you are experiencing gastritis, duodenitis as well (GERD). 

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