3 ms·
Simple and it makes sense. I wouldn’t call it scientific proof, but as a reflux sufferer interested in non pharmaceutical solutions, I’ll give it a try. TLDR-
by Jimmc414 2y ago
Simple and it makes sense. I wouldn’t call it scientific proof, but as a reflux sufferer interested in non pharmaceutical solutions, I’ll give it a try.
TLDR-
- Position: Kneel on something raised (like a 6.5" platform), put your head lower than your stomach by resting it on your hands on the floor
- Exercise: Eat some food (like oatmeal or a sandwich) in this position, making your esophageal muscle work against gravity
- Results: improvement after ~2 months, complete relief after ~6 months, and stayed fixed even after stopping the exercise
- Sparkyte 2y agoRight a self evaluation isn't a study.
- avinassh 2y ago> TLDR- - Position: Kneel on something raised (like a 6.5" platform), put your head lower than your stomach by resting it on your hands on the floor A picture would help me. Is there any name of this exercise so that I can Google?
- nosrepa 2y agoGet down on your knees. Now, bend over so your forehead touches the ground. Realize that the ground is hard, so you put your hands in-between your head and the floor. Then, you remember that you were supposed to do this while kneeling 6.5" tall platform.
- Fire-Dragon-DoL 2y agoEating anything with a spoon is way harder, I tested it. Essentially gravity forces you to eat with the spoon in a position that's not the one you are used to.