Really missing coffee
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I don't have any acid issues. I don't take anything for acid. Drink coffee everyday. Live Strong isn't exactly the mayo clinic. If you are concerned about acid, drink cold brew coffee.
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I switched to decaf and I'm limiting myself to two cups a day in this frigid weather. I really don't miss the caffeine.
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I have been allowed coffee since 30 days post-op and drink it every single day. But I also take 20mg of omeprazole twice daily.... could there be a connection? I don't know. Not sure I'm willing to gi
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I was *this close* to having a half cup of coffee, until I read this article:
Stomach AcidDo you agree with this article? To me it kind of advises that even small amounts of caffeine after being consumed will linger and continue to create acid in the stomach.
It's one of those days and God as my witness I need a jolt. A jolt to get errands accomplished, and to help my first experience w/ constipation this morning.
And in my mind, I'm thinking, what's a little cup of coffee going to do to me if I add the same amount of appropriate milk?
Not happy. I know I can get in my Water, that's not been a problem. But I can not make an acidic environment in my stomach because after reading everything it seems GERDs is the lingering lurch who will STRIKETH DOWN" all who enter the VSG world.
*LE SIGH*!!
Here is the snipet from "Livestrong"
Coffee both contains acid and creates acid. There’s the amount of acid in the brew itself, but there’s also the acid your stomach produces as a result of drinking the coffee. In the latter case, caffeine is a culprit, as it makes your stomach generate more acid. But other components of coffee also stimulate stomach acid. People who suffer from acid reflux, a condition in which stomach contents seep up the esophagus, may want to reconsider drinking coffee at all.
Differing StudiesA study at Munich’s Hospital Bogenhausen, as reported in the June 1997 issue of the "Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics Journal," found that patients experienced less gastroesophageal reflux when drinking decaffeinated coffee. But some studies have had the opposite results. Some experts say it depends on the type of bean from which the coffee is made.