Bloating, belching, and flatulence immediately after meals
Indigestion, diarrhea, or constipation
Soreness, burning or dryness of the mouth
Heartburn
Multiple food allergies
Feeling nauseous after taking supplements
Rectal itching
Weak, peeling and cracked fingernails
Redness or dilated blood vessels in the cheeks and nose
Adult acne
Hair loss in women
Iron deficiency, B12 deficiency, anemia
Undigested food in the stools
Chronic yeast infections
Low tolerance for dentures
Certain health conditions may cause or be the result of low acidity. These include Addison’s disease, anemia, chronic autoimmune disorders, depression, asthma, eczema, gallstones, hepatitis, chronic hives, osteoporosis, psoriasis, rheumatoid arthritis, rosacea, vitiligo, dermatitis herpetiformis, and thyroid disease.
Most cancers can be linked to low stomach acids, especially stomach, small intestine and pancreatic cancers.
H.Pylori infection starts out due to low stomach acids, and further decreases stomach acids. There is a high correlation between people who have been infected with H. Pylori later getting cancer.
See also > How to Incrase Stomach Acid & Self-Test for Low Stomach Acid.