PLEASE TRY THE PRODUCT VIBE FOR YOUR CANCER. I KNOW OF 3 OTHERS THAT HAD GIVEN UP AND VIBE HAS GIVEN THEM THEIR LIFES BACK. THEIR CANCER IS GONE!!
EMAIL ME AND I WILL HELP YOU W/THIS. AND I'LL HAVE A DOCTOR OF HERBS CALL YOU PERSONALLY. THIS VIBE IS AMAZING. I HAD COLON CANCER MYSELF AND NO LONGER IS PRESENT :). A FRIEND TALKED ME INTO TRYING THIS HERB MIXTURE AND I CAN'T PASS UP A CHANCE TO PASS ON THIS GREAT PRODUCT. YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY. GOD BLESS YOU
SANDY
DIZZZY
***@****
I think esophageal cancer is very rare for anyone under 50. Barrets has a very small chance of turning into cancer. If it does, it is after many years of damage with no treatment. I would consider a scope if you have found no relief from proton pump inhibitors or other meds. Upper endoscopies monitor barret patients for cell changes. Surgeries like nissen fundoplication can help reduce acid, but usually only done in extreme cases. I think esophageal cancer usually presents with trouble swallowing, unable to eat foods, vomiting, weight loss, and other symptoms. Lifestyle changes like diet and exercise can help with your acid problem. Being overweight, particularly in the abdominal area, can cause pressure on the stomach and cause acid reflux. Good luck!
To answer your questions:
1) Chronic GERD patients should be evaluated for Barrett's. This is a risk factor for esophageal cancer. Depending on the severity of the disease, it can be managed with frequent monitoring.
2) Unlikely, but possible. Esophageal cancer presents at an older age. An upper endoscopy would put this question to rest.
3) That is true - however it would be impossible to design a mortality study based on endoscopy frequency for Barrett's (i.e. it would be unethical to withhold endoscopy to a group with Barrett's). Standard of care is to periodically monitor Barrett's patients - the frequency based on the severity of disease.
Chronic GERD warrants at least one endoscopy to evaluate for Barrett's.
This option can be discussed with your personal physician.
Followup with your personal physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin, M.D.
kevinmd_