MS reflux, or gastroesophageal reflux, is one symptom that MS patients can sometimes experience. Multiple Sclerosis reflux is caused by lesions on the medulla oblongata, which in turn affects the sphincter muscles at the top of the stomach. When these muscles fail to close properly, acid from the stomach can make its way into the esophagus, causing heartburn or indigestion, an unpleasant taste in the mouth and even a choking sensation when lying down. One of the most common symptoms of MS reflux, also known among laymen as acid reflux, is a sharp pain in the chest, which can be very uncomfortable. Often, sufferers with Multiple Sclerosis reflux will not have a healthy appetite. They may feel their stomachs full all the time, just as if they would have eaten a big meal. If the acid reflux becomes so severe that it starts to affect the patient’s appetite, then …