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From: doctoroe on 13 Nov 2007 18:52 Anyone know if omeprazole works as well as nexium? The prescription omeprazole is sure a lot cheaper than nexium with our insurance. Would appreciate any feedback.
From: Vanny on 14 Nov 2007 06:57 It depends very much on the individual patient. If long-term use is necessary many patients find that they have to switch PPIs as they lose their efficacy or the side-effects www.drugs.com www.rxlist.com increase and get too much. I started on Nexium 40 mg in Feb. 2003, switched to Pantoprazole (aka Protonix) 20-40 mg in Dec. 2004 and started Omeprazole 20 mg, which I have been able to drop down to every other day a couple of months ago. I am not experiencing any side-effects at this dose. Long-term side-effects include hip fracture and it would be worth discussing with your doctor how you can decrease the risk of this - a suitable sports regime? Prophylactic calcium and vitamin D or a high calcium diet? I am able to keep my disease under control by strictly implementing the required GERD lifestyle changes http://www.gicare.com/pated/ecdgs39.htm Plus I have my other diseases currently more or less under control - hence the drop in dose of the PPIs. If I must sin then I do it in the morning and not in the evening because my GERD is at its worst at night (after sinning) despite sleeping elevated. However, over the years I have found it easier and easier to forego chocolate, sweets, coffee, black tea, alcohol, etc., if it means a substantially increased quality of life. I eat about 3 portions of fruit (not citrus fruit) including a diluted fruit (pineapple or low acid apple) juice per day to compensate for my low sugar intake. In this complexed form, I don't have exacerbation of GERD from the fruit sugars. However, I am on the thin side and need the calories. I had my gall bladder out last year and the symptoms were confounding my GERD because of the reaction of the sick gall bladder to diet. I must also add that we are all different and you will have to tweak your diet accordingly. What works for me might not necessarily work for you. Vanny "doctoroe" <doctoroe(a)gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag news:1194997956.719084.238050(a)57g2000hsv.googlegroups.com... > Anyone know if omeprazole works as well as nexium? The prescription > omeprazole is sure a lot cheaper than nexium with our insurance. > Would appreciate any feedback. >
From: gwadford on 15 Nov 2007 13:54 My good friend has been on a new holistic product called "GoYin" and has had amazing, life changing results. His acid reflux aka GERD is now totally under control. Please give me a call at 904-536-3342 and I'll send you a sample. I am spreading the word for him. www.goyin.com/garrettwadford Please check out the website and try some of the product. I guarantee the product to work! Thanks, Garrett On Nov 14, 6:57 am, "Vanny" <Vannyss2...(a)antispam.com> wrote: > It depends very much on the individual patient. If long-term use is > necessary many patients find that they have to switch PPIs as they lose > their efficacy or the side-effectswww.drugs.comwww.rxlist.comincrease and > get too much. > > I started on Nexium 40 mg in Feb. 2003, switched to Pantoprazole (aka > Protonix) 20-40 mg in Dec. 2004 and started Omeprazole 20 mg, which I have > been able to drop down to every other day a couple of months ago. I am not > experiencing any side-effects at this dose. > > Long-term side-effects include hip fracture and it would be worth discussing > with your doctor how you can decrease the risk of this - a suitable sports > regime? Prophylactic calcium and vitamin D or a high calcium diet? > > I am able to keep my disease under control by strictly implementing the > required GERD lifestyle changeshttp://www.gicare.com/pated/ecdgs39.htm > Plus I have my other diseases currently more or less under control - hence > the drop in dose of the PPIs. If I must sin then I do it in the morning and > not in the evening because my GERD is at its worst at night (after sinning) > despite sleeping elevated. However, over the years I have found it easier > and easier to forego chocolate, sweets, coffee, black tea, alcohol, etc., if > it means a substantially increased quality of life. > > I eat about 3 portions of fruit (not citrus fruit) including a diluted fruit > (pineapple or low acid apple) juice per day to compensate for my low sugar > intake. In this complexed form, I don't have exacerbation of GERD from the > fruit sugars. However, I am on the thin side and need the calories. > > I had my gall bladder out last year and the symptoms were confounding my > GERD because of the reaction of the sick gall bladder to diet. > > I must also add that we are all different and you will have to tweak your > diet accordingly. What works for me might not necessarily work for you. > > Vanny > > "doctoroe" <docto...(a)gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitragnews:1194997956.719084.238050(a)57g2000hsv.googlegroups.com... > > > Anyone know if omeprazole works as well as nexium? The prescription > > omeprazole is sure a lot cheaper than nexium with our insurance. > > Would appreciate any feedback.
From: gwadford on 15 Nov 2007 13:56 oops... the website is www.mygoyin.com/garrettwadford On Nov 15, 1:54 pm, gwadf...(a)gmail.com wrote: > My good friend has been on a new holistic product called "GoYin" and > has had amazing, life changing results. His acid reflux aka GERD is > now totally under control. Please give me a call at 904-536-3342 and > I'll send you a sample. I am spreading the word for him.www.goyin.com/garrettwadford > > Please check out the website and try some of the product. I guarantee > the product to work! > > Thanks, Garrett > > On Nov 14, 6:57 am, "Vanny" <Vannyss2...(a)antispam.com> wrote: > > > It depends very much on the individual patient. If long-term use is > > necessary many patients find that they have to switch PPIs as they lose > > their efficacy or the side-effectswww.drugs.comwww.rxlist.comincreaseand > > get too much. > > > I started on Nexium 40 mg in Feb. 2003, switched to Pantoprazole (aka > > Protonix) 20-40 mg in Dec. 2004 and started Omeprazole 20 mg, which I have > > been able to drop down to every other day a couple of months ago. I am not > > experiencing any side-effects at this dose. > > > Long-term side-effects include hip fracture and it would be worth discussing > > with your doctor how you can decrease the risk of this - a suitable sports > > regime? Prophylactic calcium and vitamin D or a high calcium diet? > > > I am able to keep my disease under control by strictly implementing the > > required GERD lifestyle changeshttp://www.gicare.com/pated/ecdgs39.htm > > Plus I have my other diseases currently more or less under control - hence > > the drop in dose of the PPIs. If I must sin then I do it in the morning and > > not in the evening because my GERD is at its worst at night (after sinning) > > despite sleeping elevated. However, over the years I have found it easier > > and easier to forego chocolate, sweets, coffee, black tea, alcohol, etc., if > > it means a substantially increased quality of life. > > > I eat about 3 portions of fruit (not citrus fruit) including a diluted fruit > > (pineapple or low acid apple) juice per day to compensate for my low sugar > > intake. In this complexed form, I don't have exacerbation of GERD from the > > fruit sugars. However, I am on the thin side and need the calories. > > > I had my gall bladder out last year and the symptoms were confounding my > > GERD because of the reaction of the sick gall bladder to diet. > > > I must also add that we are all different and you will have to tweak your > > diet accordingly. What works for me might not necessarily work for you. > > > Vanny > > > "doctoroe" <docto...(a)gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitragnews:1194997956.719084.238050(a)57g2000hsv.googlegroups.com... > > > > Anyone know if omeprazole works as well as nexium? The prescription > > > omeprazole is sure a lot cheaper than nexium with our insurance. > > > Would appreciate any feedback.
From: Bob Palermo on 15 Nov 2007 23:43 Hi, For me, omeprazole did not work as well as nexuim. But it's such an individual thing. If omaprezole works for you, then great, stick with it. Bob P. "doctoroe" <doctoroe(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:1194997956.719084.238050(a)57g2000hsv.googlegroups.com... > Anyone know if omeprazole works as well as nexium? The prescription > omeprazole is sure a lot cheaper than nexium with our insurance. > Would appreciate any feedback. >
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