Learned about Tummydrops when I watched this video about a month ago, and decided to try them for the acid reflux I've been getting that ginger only made worse and famotidine didn't often help (zofran's never been an option for me; suspecting potential mold-triggered mild GP but I've been having issues getting the records from the testing). They work! I now take them with me everywhere, and am almost out and need to get more. Just grateful to find something that actually works that acts fast and doesn't make it worse - even the sweet lychee and peppermint cream are strong enough to work, so I'm less concerned that I've almost run out of the crushed peppermint (I got a pack of 3 flavors, since I wanted to try them before getting a bunch of any one kind, and wasn't sure how spicy the "spicy" ones were going to be).
Been using the tummydrops for about 14-15 months now, after finding out about them from watching this video, and they have been a lifesaver in so many situations, most notably really bad acid reflux that comes out of absolutely nowhere, and I sometimes get hit really hard with altitude when flying, even though the elevation of where I live is over a mile high - cronch one down (instead of just sucking on it) and my reflux/nausea/etc. is gone almost instantly. I've been using the Crushed/Natural Peppermint (like you, ginger makes it worse for me) because the peppermint cream and sweet lychee aren't strong enough for those emergency situations. I ended up with 6 of the tins, so I keep a stocked one in each of several different bags (purse, wheelchair backpack, camelbak, etc.) so that it doesn't matter what bag I grab, I'll always have some with me. So thank you so much for posting this video - it has quite literally changed my life.
In the uk our medical comes in blister packs and I’m alway very careful to have a full sheet so they have the name and dose on. I also have a represcription form so I can sort of prove the medication is given to me.
On the topics of medications in bottles, we can actually get in legal trouble and even slapped with jailtime outright with some of our medications if they're NOT in their proper bottles. So just something for some of us chronic illness and disabled folks to always keep in mind- especially if you're on a classed medication (ESPECAILLY any classed medication that mandates urine testing!).
I plan to try the tummy drops, I have never seen those. I have been using the preggie pops drops for a long time and I like them because they are pretty sour. But they are sometimes hard to find.
in my every day bag I keep an assortment of bandaids in various sizes, gauze, alcohol wipes, hand sanitizer, medical tape, Advil, Vaseline, gum, hair ties, wallet, keys, and ear plugs
I'm hypoglycemic and I have the same meter! Love it I used to have two other ones but they needed much more blood and so I was constantly bruised on my finger tips (I'm also anemic)
![REASONABLE ADJUSTMENTS FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH CHRONIC ILLNESSES | LIFE OF PIPPA [CC]](/img/1.gif)
This is such a helpful video! I'm inspired by your knowledge, preparedness and positivity :))))) Don't stop making vids!!
👍. That’s a great idea about traveling with spare meds to keep them in their prescription bottles. 💕😎
Learned about Tummydrops when I watched this video about a month ago, and decided to try them for the acid reflux I've been getting that ginger only made worse and famotidine didn't often help (zofran's never been an option for me; suspecting potential mold-triggered mild GP but I've been having issues getting the records from the testing). They work! I now take them with me everywhere, and am almost out and need to get more. Just grateful to find something that actually works that acts fast and doesn't make it worse - even the sweet lychee and peppermint cream are strong enough to work, so I'm less concerned that I've almost run out of the crushed peppermint (I got a pack of 3 flavors, since I wanted to try them before getting a bunch of any one kind, and wasn't sure how spicy the "spicy" ones were going to be).
Been using the tummydrops for about 14-15 months now, after finding out about them from watching this video, and they have been a lifesaver in so many situations, most notably really bad acid reflux that comes out of absolutely nowhere, and I sometimes get hit really hard with altitude when flying, even though the elevation of where I live is over a mile high - cronch one down (instead of just sucking on it) and my reflux/nausea/etc. is gone almost instantly. I've been using the Crushed/Natural Peppermint (like you, ginger makes it worse for me) because the peppermint cream and sweet lychee aren't strong enough for those emergency situations. I ended up with 6 of the tins, so I keep a stocked one in each of several different bags (purse, wheelchair backpack, camelbak, etc.) so that it doesn't matter what bag I grab, I'll always have some with me.
So thank you so much for posting this video - it has quite literally changed my life.
In the uk our medical comes in blister packs and I’m alway very careful to have a full sheet so they have the name and dose on. I also have a represcription form so I can sort of prove the medication is given to me.
On the topics of medications in bottles, we can actually get in legal trouble and even slapped with jailtime outright with some of our medications if they're NOT in their proper bottles. So just something for some of us chronic illness and disabled folks to always keep in mind- especially if you're on a classed medication (ESPECAILLY any classed medication that mandates urine testing!).
I plan to try the tummy drops, I have never seen those. I have been using the preggie pops drops for a long time and I like them because they are pretty sour. But they are sometimes hard to find.
How did trying out the tummydrops go for you? I found out about them from watching this video and they have been a lifesaver for me.
in my every day bag I keep an assortment of bandaids in various sizes, gauze, alcohol wipes, hand sanitizer, medical tape, Advil, Vaseline, gum, hair ties, wallet, keys, and ear plugs
I use seabands for my nausea too! Great video lovely.
I'm hypoglycemic and I have the same meter! Love it I used to have two other ones but they needed much more blood and so I was constantly bruised on my finger tips (I'm also anemic)
Love this video!
Finger pricker is what it’s called.
You do a great job recording. Please continue to make videos.
I didn't notice this video was 2 years old for a while and I was like why is she explaining how to wear a Mask? xD
Just found u this is great ❤
💜
When it's really your time to go, considered getting a "God" bag to bridge your journey into the next life