The tests keep coming back clear. Lungs fine. Chest scan fine. It isn't a cold, and it never really goes away. You've tried cough syrup, allergy tablets, maybe even an inhaler - and still the tickle sits at the back of your throat, worse after you eat, worse when you lie down.

Here's what rarely gets said out loud: a cough like that often isn't a lung problem at all. "I didn't realise the coughing was reflux-related," is how more than one EsoRepair customer put it - after months of being told nothing was wrong.

When small amounts of acid and pepsin drift up past the throat - what's often called silent reflux - they irritate the sensitive tissue around the voice box and trigger the cough reflex. There's usually no heartburn, which is exactly why it gets missed.

The pattern people describe:

• A dry, tickly cough or constant need to clear the throat
• Worse after meals and when lying down
• No heartburn - so reflux is never suspected
• Clear chest and lung tests

Because it doesn't look like classic reflux, people cycle through allergy pills, asthma inhalers and cough syrups that never quite land - because none of them address the irritated throat tissue actually driving the cough. Calm that tissue, and the reflex has less reason to keep firing.

Here's the part worth reading twice. The tissue around the throat and voice box has almost no natural protection against stomach contents - far less than the esophagus, and nothing like the stomach's own lining. Even small, repeated exposure leaves it raw and touchy, and touchy throat tissue coughs. It isn't your imagination; it's irritated tissue doing what irritated tissue does.

Cough syrups coat the very top of the throat for a few minutes, then fade. Allergy tablets target a histamine response that isn't the cause here. Acid-reducing medicines work down in the stomach, not up at the throat where the cough starts. What the tissue actually needs is something that lays a soothing coating right on the irritated area and stays long enough to calm it.

EsoRepair is a dropper liquid. You place a few drops in the mouth and hold them briefly, so the formula coats the throat and esophagus as it goes down, laying a thin, soothing botanical layer over the irritated tissue. A capsule can't do this - it drops straight to the stomach and never touches the throat.

Eleven soothing ingredients - marshmallow root, slippery elm, DGL licorice, aloe, hyaluronic acid and more - work to coat, calm and support that tissue, so it has less reason to keep triggering the cough.

*Structure/function support only. Doses and forms in EsoRepair may differ from those used in cited studies. Individual results vary. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. A cough lasting more than three weeks, or a cough with fever, blood, or unexplained weight loss, should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.

A cough that's lingered for months doesn't quiet down in three days. What you're really doing is calming the irritated throat tissue so it stops triggering the reflex. That takes weeks, not hours. EsoRepair is built as a 90-day daily routine - here's what users typically describe:

The mucilage botanicals - marshmallow root, slippery elm and DGL - start coating the throat from the first dose. Users in this window often describe a little less of the tickle and fewer coughing fits after meals.

Hyaluronic acid, chondroitin and glutamine provide ongoing mucosal support. Users often describe quieter nights, less throat clearing, and getting through a meal without the cough taking over.

Aloe, DGL and quercetin keep the soothing layer reinforced. With the tissue calmer, the reflex has less to feed on - users describe noticeably less coughing and a throat that feels less raw.

After 90 days of consistent support, many users describe the cough on a completely different footing than where they started - quieter days, easier nights.

Backed by a 90-day money-back guarantee.

"My chest and lung tests came back normal. Why would this help?"
Clear lung tests are common with a reflux-related cough - the trigger is irritated throat tissue, not the lungs, which is exactly why lung-focused treatments don't fully land. EsoRepair works on that tissue directly, coating and soothing it. It is supplemental support, not a substitute for medical evaluation - a persistent cough should always be checked by your doctor.

"I'm already on a PPI or other acid-reducing medication. Can I use both?"
Many customers do. Acid-reducing medicines work in the stomach; EsoRepair provides topical, coating-style support at the throat and esophagus level - the two address different places. Please check with your healthcare provider before adding any new supplement to a medication regimen, and taper any PPI only under medical supervision.

"Why a liquid instead of a capsule?"
A capsule drops straight to the stomach and never contacts the throat. EsoRepair is a dropper liquid held briefly in the mouth so it can coat the throat and esophagus on the way down - the format is the mechanism, not a marketing choice.

"How long until I notice a difference?"
Many users describe initial changes within the first 2-3 weeks. Irritated tissue takes longer to settle - the 90-day routine is designed around that, and the 90-day money-back guarantee covers the full window.

"What does it cost?"
About $1.63/day on subscription. Cancel anytime. Start with a single bottle if you'd rather try first. 90-day money-back guarantee.

[1] Savarino V, et al. Mucosal protection with hyaluronic acid and chondroitin sulfate in non-erosive reflux disease. Aliment Pharmacol Ther. 2017.
[2] Raj JP, et al. GutGard (DGL) in the management of gastroesophageal reflux-related symptoms: a double-blind randomized placebo-controlled trial. Complement Med Res. 2025.
[3] Leiman DA, et al. Alginate therapy for GERD symptoms: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Dis Esophagus.
[4] Brown J, Shermetaro C. Laryngopharyngeal Reflux. StatPearls. 2025.
[5] O'Hara J, et al. Reflux Symptom Index: patient-reported outcomes in laryngopharyngeal reflux. 2022. PMID:35338049.
[6] Lechien JR, et al. The Dubai definition and diagnostic criteria of laryngopharyngeal reflux: IFOS consensus. Laryngoscope. 2024.