Acid Reflux / Heartburn providers in Roma Norte - Mexico City

Healthcare Providers in Roma Norte - Mexico City

Find and book appointments with English-speaking healthcare providers for Acid Reflux / Heartburn in Roma Norte - Mexico City.

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Get expert acid reflux treatment from English-speaking gastroenterologists in Mexico. Our specialists diagnose GERD symptoms, provide effective medications, and answer common questions like can acid reflux cause headaches, fatigue, or heart palpitations while offering comprehensive care for travelers experiencing heartburn and digestive issues.

Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez

Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez

Gastroenterologist

5.0

UNAM graduate
19+ years of experience

0.58 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City

Proficient in English
Empathetic
Detailed Explanations
Appointment started on time
+1 more

Common visit reasons are Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Bloating, Blood in Stool

TueJul 1

7

Appts

WedJul 2

7

Appts

ThuJul 3

7

Appts

FriJul 4

No Appts

SatJul 5

No Appts

SunJul 6

No Appts

MonJul 7

No Appts

TueJul 8

7

Appts

WedJul 9

7

Appts

Dr Paul Francisco Dominguez Cardoso

Dr Paul Francisco Dominguez Cardoso

Gastroenterologist

UNAM graduate
7+ years of experience

0.65 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City

Common visit reasons are Bloating, Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Blood in Stool

No available timeslots

Acid reflux occurs when stomach acid flows back into the esophagus, causing the burning sensation known as heartburn along with potential regurgitation, chest pain, difficulty swallowing, or chronic cough. Many patients wonder can acid reflux cause headaches - yes, acid reflux can trigger headaches through various mechanisms including stress, sleep disruption, and medication side effects. Understanding can acid reflux cause fatigue is also important, as GERD often disrupts sleep patterns and causes exhaustion. Some patients ask can acid reflux make you dizzy - dizziness can occur due to medication effects, dehydration from poor eating, or anxiety related to symptoms. This condition, clinically known as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) when occurring regularly, results from weakened lower esophageal sphincter, hiatal hernia, obesity, or increased abdominal pressure. Travel often exacerbates reflux through dietary changes, increased alcohol consumption, irregular eating schedules, stress, and disrupted sleep patterns. Many travelers wonder what tea is good for acid reflux - chamomile tea, ginger tea, and licorice root tea can provide soothing relief, while is green tea good for acid reflux depends on individual tolerance as it contains caffeine. Does drinking hot water help acid reflux is another common question - warm water can help neutralize stomach acid and improve digestion when consumed between meals. Prompt treatment provides symptomatic relief and prevents complications including esophageal inflammation, strictures, Barrett's esophagus (precancerous changes), or respiratory problems from nighttime reflux. Treatment approaches include lifestyle modifications (elevating head during sleep, avoiding trigger foods, eating smaller meals, weight management), over-the-counter antacids, H2 blockers, proton pump inhibitors, and occasionally prokinetics to improve stomach emptying. Mexican gastroenterologists provide comprehensive evaluations and often recommend effective traditional remedies alongside conventional treatments, with prescription medications available at significantly lower costs than in the US.