We understand how painful and challenging it can be to have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or other conditions of the esophagus (the tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach). At Henry Ford Health, our team has specialized experience in treating esophageal disorders.
We are experts in treating GERD, which involves the regular feeling of heartburn and other symptoms due to acid reflux (the backward flow of acid and other stomach contents from the stomach into the esophagus). This happens because the lower esophageal sphincter (a muscle at the end of your esophagus) opens when it should stay closed.
Without proper treatment, GERD can lead to Barrett’s esophagus, a precancerous condition that develops as a result of regular exposure of the esophagus to stomach acid.
Learn more about the conditions we treat.
We offer a wide range of treatment options to relieve GERD symptoms and treat the underlying causes of your condition. You and your doctor will decide on a personalized treatment plan based on your unique needs and concerns.
Our available treatment options range from helping you make effective changes to your lifestyle to advanced surgical techniques, such as LINX device surgery for GERD and the HALO 360 procedure for Barrett’s esophagus.
We’re here to help you find long-term relief for GERD and other esophageal disorders. Our team of specialized dietitians will help you develop healthy eating habits designed to reduce your symptoms and keep them from coming back. These habits include:
Henry Ford Health System-led study underscores the powerful effect of direct-acting antivirals on patient’s overall health.
Eric Gray found permanent relief in the form of a small flexible band of titanium beads on a string – an innovative treatment option now offered at Henry Ford Hospital for those living with reflux disease.
Researchers point to stress, anxiety and job loss for spike in alcohol use.
Probiotics aren’t the only way to protect your microbiome and improve gut health. Learn how to support the good bacteria your body needs.
Learn why women are more constipated than men—and what you can do about it.
Gallstones, also called cholelithiasis, affect 10% to 15% of Americans, but there are things you can do to reduce your risk.
Staying regular and having normal bowel movements is an important part of your digestive health.
We use cookies to improve your web experience. By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. Read our Internet Privacy Statement to learn what information we collect and how we use it.
.svg?iar=0&hash=F6049510E33E4E6D8196C26CCC0A64A4){kind=logo}
/hfh-logo-main--white.svg?iar=0&hash=ED491CBFADFB7670FAE94559C98D7798){kind=logo}