Living with Reflux (@LWReflux) header
Living with Reflux (@LWReflux) profile picture

Supporting families with infants/children living with Gastro-Oesophageal Reflux (GOR) and Disease (GORD)

UK and worldwide
Joined May 2009
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Please take a few minutes to fill out this questionaire. It is a research study looking at parents and carers quality of Life. Its not been done to the best of my knowlege before. Does child reflux have an impact on our lives? Help me find out.... openss.qualtrics.com/jfe/for…
Reflux is more common among babies who are born prematurely and babies with low birth weight. It’s also common in babies or children with some impairment of their muscles and nerves, such as cerebral palsy, or those with a cow’s milk allergy.bit.ly/39oA9Ko
In a small number of babies, reflux might be associated with a more serious problem, such as gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD). #LivingWithReflux #RefluxAwareness bit.ly/37hyCEe
Find out more here about @NCTcharity infant feeding support line and the help available if you have any questions or concerns about feeding your baby. bit.ly/2IeMIML
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When a baby or child has gastro-oesophageal reflux food and drink travels down the foodpipe as normal. However, some of the food, drink & acid travels back up, instead of passing through to the large and small intestines.#LivingWithReflux #RefluxAwareness bit.ly/2TOE7G3
NCT@NCTcharity community groups help hundreds of thousands of parents every year. The volunteers know what parents want and need locally. bit.ly/2PJQ5iU
Crying and sickness are normal for babies. But if you have a baby with very bad reflux read this blog #RefluxinChildren #RefluxAwareness #LivingWithReflux bit.ly/2ShOLWh
As parents and carers ourselves we know only to well how stressful and exhausting it can be living with a child with #reflux #GOR everyday #LivingWithReflux #RefluxAwareness bit.ly/2SH9DF0
Reflux is more common among babies who are born prematurely and babies with low birth weight. It’s also common in babies or children with some impairment of their muscles and nerves, such as cerebral palsy, or those with a cow’s milk allergy .bit.ly/39oA9Ko
Sometimes babies don’t spit out what comes back up but swallow it instead. This is known as ‘silent reflux’. Babies with silent reflux might gain weight normally but show some of the symptoms as reflux. bit.ly/2uG9DNW
Here are some key things to look out for in infants and children, and if you see any of the following symptoms you should seek medical attention #LivingWithReflux #RefluxinChildren #RefluxAwareness bit.ly/2UEhGoR
You can help ease your baby’s reflux by making small changes to the way you feed them. Talk to your midwife or health visitor who might suggest: bit.ly/2SH9DF0