Black Raspberries May Help Prevent Barrett's Esophagus Port Saint Lucie FL

Barrett's esophagus, a condition in which bile and stomach acid reflux into the esophagus, resulting in the tissue lining the esophagus being replaced by tissue similar to the lining of the intestine.

Gloria E Mc Neil, MD
Port Saint Lucie, FL
Donald Earl Hoffman, MD
614-451-3944
Suite A110 1801 South East Hillmoor Drive
Port Saint Lucie, FL
Celso Eduardo Pineiro, MD
772-335-9400
1651 SE Tiffany Ave
Port Saint Lucie, FL
Edwin B Flanagan, DO
772-335-9400
1651 SE Tiffany Ave
Port Saint Lucie, FL
Mitchell Stephen Flaxman, MD
561-744-2200
Suite 201 1002 South Old Dixie Highway
Port Saint Lucie, FL
Jayshree Matadial, MD
772-340-5001
836 SW Grand Reserve Blvd
Port Saint Lucie, FL
Celso E Pineiro
(772) 335-9400
1651 Se Tiffany Ave
Port St Lucie, FL
Kenneth Ralph Kohen, MD
772-335-4529
1700 SE Hillmoor Dr Ste 402
Port St Lucie, FL
Kenneth R Kohen
(777) 335-7883
1700 Se Hillmoor Dr
Port St Lucie, FL
Anjanaya P Korlipara, MD
772-489-5900
1331 N Lawnwood Cir
Fort Pierce, FL
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Black Raspberries May Help Prevent Barrett's Esophagus

When you're diganosed with a disease, one thing you need to know is if it has any long-term effects. According to a recent study, 2/3 of people with GERD do not know if the disease has any long-term risks. [1] This is rather troubling, given that one of GERD's long-term effects can be fatal.

Barrett's esophagus, a condition in which bile and stomach acid reflux into the esophagus, resulting in the tissue lining the esophagus being replaced by tissue similar to the lining of the intestine. Three important facts to remember about Barrett's esophagus are:

  • It is virtually symptomless
  • It affects about 1% of American adults, at an average age of 50
  • It can lead to a deadly type of cancer [2]

Although, endoscopic treatments and surgery are available to help treat Barrett's esophagus, new evidence shows that people with Barrett's esophagus may be helped naturally using black raspberries.

Relying on previous animal studies that had shown how black raspberries reduce the risk of oral, esophageal, and colon cancers, researchers at The Ohio State University hypothesized that black raspberries could help patients with Barrett's esophagus reduce their risk of developing esophageal cancer. To compile data, the doctors had 20 patients with Barrett's esophagus consume about 1-1.5 ounces of freeze-dried black raspberries mixed into a drink each day. Before and after the study they assessed tissue, blood, and urinary biomarkers. The trial period lasted 6 months, and when it was over, the results were telling:..

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