Surgical Treatment Options for GERD Webinar

Did you know that nearly 20% of people in the U.S., experience gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and it can be treated with surgery? Learn from Johns Hopkins minimally invasive surgeons Gina Adrales, Alisa Coker and Brenda Zosa, about the latest updates on what surgery options are available to treat GERD. #GERD #JohnsHopkins www.hopkinsmedicine.org/surge...
To request an appointment, please call 443-997-1508.

[@faithidemudia9770]

Thank you doctor for the professionalism with which you do your job. You listen to your client and you always put their needs first, to ensure they live another day healthily and vibrant. Cheers to you my doctor, I celebrate the way you do your job. If it was up to me I would give you the award of being the best doctor. Thank you Dr Emovon on UA-cam for curing my bad breath naturally.. 🙌🙌🙌

[@suzannebrown2505]

I’ve had reflux disease since I’ve been about 12 or 13 years. I am now 77, soon to be 78. I never heard of surgery for GERD, but I take 20mg of Nexium daily to cope with the daily heartburn I would get if I skip even one day. I also get upper endoscopy procedures about every 2 or 3 years to determine problems that may arise. This is a lifelong issue, as far as I know, and nexium or a generic, is the only drug that works to relieve the heartburn.

[@suzannebrown2505]

I have also been diagnosed with a hiatal hernia, ulcerative colitis at 19: and irritable bowel syndrome as a young child, and pancreas divisum in 2013 along with pancreatitis, and gall bladder disease and subsequent removal in 2000.

[@Bluebeetle71217]

If you have the “gold standard” procedure, can you still function normally and perform regular exercising activities (ie: heavy lifting exercises, weightlifting, cardio, etc)?

[@JohnsHopkinsMedicine]

Hi, for specific questions we suggest speaking with a doctor.