Heartburn â€“ a burning sensation in the centre of the chest, usually behind the breastbone, often after eating and lasting minutes to hours.

Chest discomfort or pain, especially after meals, when bending forward, or when lying down.

A burning feeling in the throat, or a hot, sour, acidic or salty taste at the back of the mouth (acid regurgitation).

A sensation of food sticking or slowing down in the chest or throat when swallowing (dysphagia).

A persistent cough, particularly at night or after eating.

Hoarseness or a sore throat, especially in the morning, caused by acid irritation.

Frequent burping or belching, especially after eating.

An unpleasant taste in the mouth, or bad breath linked to acid reflux.

A feeling of a lump in the throat (also known as “globus sensation”).

Bloating or discomfort in the upper abdomen, particularly after meals.

Nausea, sometimes occurring after eating or on waking.

Difficulty swallowing or feeling as though food is getting stuck

Unintentional or unexplained weight loss

Swelling or noticeable bloating of the abdomen

Ongoing or repeated vomiting that does not settle

Severe or persistent diarrhoea

Vomiting blood (which may appear red or like coffee grounds)

Blood in the stool, or black, tar-like stools

A diagnosis of iron-deficiency anaemia

Known severe liver disease or significant liver problems

Osteoporosis â€“ a condition where the bones become thinner, weaker, or more fragile, increasing the risk of fractures (broken bones), especially in the spine, hip, or wrist.

Liver problems or liver disease â€“ for example, a history of hepatitis, cirrhosis, fatty liver disease, abnormal liver function tests, or if you have been told by a doctor that your liver does not work normally.

Gastric (stomach) cancer â€“ a current or previous diagnosis of stomach cancer, or if you are undergoing tests or investigations with your GP or specialist to rule out stomach cancer.

Hypomagnesaemia (low magnesium in the blood) â€“ a diagnosed low magnesium level, or if you take regular magnesium supplements because your doctor has told you your magnesium is low, sometimes causing symptoms such as muscle cramps, weakness, tremors, or abnormal heart rhythms.

☑️ I will read the Patient Information Leaflet provided with my medication before use.

☑️ I will contact ifeelshy and inform my GP immediately if I experience any side effects, start a new medication, or if my medical conditions change during treatment.

☑️ I understand that the treatment is for my personal use only and will not be shared with anyone else.

☑️ I confirm that I have answered all questions accurately and truthfully to the best of my knowledge.

☑️ I understand that the prescriber relies on my answers in good faith, and that providing incorrect or incomplete information could affect my health.

☑️ I understand that while treatment decisions are made jointly between myself and the prescriber, the final decision to issue a prescription rests with the prescriber.