Gastro-Oesophageal Reflux Disease symptoms

Pyrosis. Heartburn or a pain behind the sternum (retrosternal), which can move upward and radiate to other locations such as the neck, pharynx and, sometimes, the back.

Regurgitation. Passage of a liquid with an acidic or sour taste into the mouth. It differs from vomiting because it ascends passively without being preceded by nausea.

Sore throat when swallowing (odynophagia).

Nausea and vomiting.

Hiccups.

Difficulty swallowing food (dysphagia).

Chest pain of a non-cardiac origin. It resembles angina pectoris and is described as tightness or burning behind the sternum (retrosternal pain), radiating to the back, neck, jaw and arm. The pain is often worse after meals and can last for minutes or hours. It generally clears up spontaneously or is alleviated with antacids.

Coughing.

Laryngitis and dysphonia.

Asthma.