[Warning] Popular Meds Are KILLING Your Kidneys

By Jack Taylor Posted February 6, 2019

If you’ve ever started up on a new Rx, you know the drill.

Your doc scribbles down some illegible name and tells you to give him a call if you experience any adverse side effects.

And if you do – as is so often the case with dangerous mainstream meds – he’ll RIP it away faster than you can say “ouch.”

It’s just common practice, really…

Responsible practice…

But according to a devastating new report from Washington University School of Medicine, that process may be completely WORTHLESS for one popular class of mainstream drug…

And MILLIONS could be at risk of SUDDEN DISEASE.

I’m talking about proton pump inhibitors, the “miracle” meds prescribed to help manage acid reflux and the uncomfortable (unbearable!) heartburn that occurs when stomach acid backs up into your esophagus.

They’re some of the most popular (and most-prescribed) meds on the planet – really impressive when you consider that they were only introduced in the late 1980s – but now, we know that they come with a dark side.

In the new study, published in Kidney International, researchers observed a cohort of 125,000 adult PPI users over five years…

And by the end, they saw that more than HALF developed chronic kidney disease.

Now, that’s not really surprising, because past research has linked PPIs to everything from dementia to heart disease to early death…

But here’s what’s worse.

NONE of these people showed evidence of acute kidney damage beforehand.

Usually, doctors expect to see a fixable warning sign before full-on kidney disease…

An immediate bodily response (nausea, decreased urination, swelling) in the first days or weeks after starting up on the Rx…

But this time? These THOUSANDS of times?

NOTHING.

Almost like they were fine one day and DISEASE-STRICKEN the next…

And you or a loved one could be just as blind to your own risk.

That’s why it’s more important than ever that you speak to your doc about getting off these organ-killing meds as fast as you can.

He’ll never admit it, but most users don’t even need them.

For some, managing reflux and heartburn can be as easy as identifying discomfort-triggering foods – commonly spicy or acidic products like coffee, tomatoes, citrus, and alcohol – and avoiding them to limit flare-ups.

Mixing a daily brew of one teaspoon of baking soda (or apple cider vinegar) in a glass of water can help relieve symptoms further, as can limiting portion sizes and losing a little weight.

Do you have feedback you want to share? Drop me a line: feedback@turapur.com.

Regards,

Jack Taylor
Department of Research, Turapür Products