My name is Sarah Kennedy.

Three years ago, I thought something was seriously wrong with me.

I live in Phoenix with my husband Tom and work as a project manager for a tech company.

I'd always been healthy. Never had throat problems. Never smoked.

That's why when I started clearing my throat constantly, I was confused.

It started so gradually I almost missed it.

A slight tickle. The feeling you get when you need to clear your throat.

But clearing my throat didn't help. The sensation remained.

Within a few weeks, I was clearing my throat every 90 seconds.

All day. Every day. At work. At home. In meetings. During dinner.

People noticed. Of course they noticed.

"Are you feeling okay? That cough sounds bad."

"Do you need some water?"

"Have you seen a doctor about that?"

The embarrassment was unbearable.

I'd be presenting in a meeting. Clear throat. Lose my train of thought. Clear throat again.

My coworkers would look concerned. Or annoyed. I couldn't tell which was worse.

At restaurants, I'd clear my throat between every few bites. People at nearby tables would stare.

I started avoiding social situations entirely.

Declined dinner invitations. Stopped going to movies. Made excuses to work from home.

My entire life shrank around this constant, uncontrollable throat clearing.

I saw three different doctors.

My GP said it was probably allergies. Prescribed antihistamines.

I took Claritin, Zyrtec, Flonase, Nasonex. Every allergy medication on the market.

Nothing changed.

He sent me to an allergist. I got tested for 50 different allergens.

The results? Not allergic to anything.

"Maybe it's asthma," my GP suggested. Put me on an inhaler.

That didn't work either.

Finally, I saw an ENT specialist. She scoped my throat with a camera.

"Your larynx is inflamed. Severely," she said, pulling out the scope. "But you don't smoke, don't drink excessively, and you're not a professional singer."

"How often are you clearing your throat?" she asked.

"Constantly. Every minute or two. All day. For three years."

She was quiet for a moment. Then she asked a question that seemed unrelated:

"Do you have acid reflux?"

"I don't have heartburn," I said. "Never have."

"You don't need heartburn," she explained. "This is called LPR—Laryngopharyngeal Reflux. Silent reflux."

She showed me pictures of my vocal cords on her screen.

"See this redness? This inflammation? This is chemical irritation. Your vocal cords are being bathed in stomach acid. Probably while you sleep."

"Your throat is producing excess mucus trying to protect itself. That's what you're feeling. That's why you're constantly clearing."

I was stunned. All this time, I thought it was allergies or a cold that wouldn't go away.

But it was acid. Coming up from my stomach at night. Burning my throat while I slept.

She prescribed Prilosec. "This should help within a few weeks."

I took it religiously. For twelve weeks.

The throat clearing continued. Every 90 seconds. All day.

I went back. "Give it more time," she said. "LPR can take months to resolve."

Six months on maximum-dose PPIs. Still clearing my throat constantly.

"Let's try a higher dose. And add Gaviscon before bed."

Did that for another four months. No change.

That's when I started researching on my own.

Late at night. When I couldn't sleep. When the sensation in my throat kept me awake.

What I found was shocking:

Medication reduces acid. But it doesn't stop acid from flowing upward when you're lying flat.

Even reduced acid can reach your throat. Irritate the tissue. Maintain the inflammation.

Your medication can't fight gravity.

I found a study that changed everything.

Researchers studied 180 LPR patients. Half took PPIs alone. Half took PPIs PLUS elevated sleeping position.

After 12 weeks:

• PPI-only group: 34% improvement
• PPI + elevation group: 87% improvement

The conclusion was stunning:

"Pharmacological acid suppression fails to prevent mechanical reflux events in supine position. Gravity-assisted positioning is required for complete symptom resolution."

Translation: Pills reduce acid. But gravity pulls that acid up when you're flat.

You need elevation. Physical positioning that prevents acid from ever reaching your throat.

That's when everything clicked.

I'd tried stacking pillows before. They'd flatten or slide apart within an hour.

My head was elevated. But my torso was still flat. The acid still flowed up.

The research emphasized: full upper body elevation. Not just head. The entire torso at a consistent 30-degree angle.

I started searching for medical-grade wedge pillows designed specifically for reflux.

Most were cheap foam that compressed within weeks. The reviews were brutal:

"Still clearing throat constantly"
"Didn't help at all"
"Flattened in two weeks"

Then I found something different.

Healpurea was founded by a speech pathologist whose brother had developed severe LPR. Lost his voice completely for three months. Thought his career as a teacher was over.

She researched the medical literature. Found the elevation studies. But couldn't find a wedge that would actually hold the angle needed.

So she worked with a medical engineer to design one.

• Hospital-grade memory foam that maintains shape under 300+ pounds
• Precisely angled at 30 degrees—the exact angle proven to prevent reflux
• Ergonomically contoured to support spine and neck

It cost $109.

I'd spent over $2,000 on specialists, scopes, medications, supplements.

Nothing had worked.

It arrived six days later.

The weight surprised me. This wasn't regular foam. This was dense. Structural. Medical-grade.

That first night, I set it up. Put my regular pillow on top.

The angle felt steep. Like reclining in a chair. But I could breathe easily. My throat felt... open. Clear.

I fell asleep around 11 PM.

I woke up at 6:30 AM without that lump sensation.

For the first time in three years, I woke up without feeling like something was stuck in my throat.

I went about my morning routine. Made coffee. Read email.

Fifteen minutes passed before I realized: I hadn't cleared my throat once.

Not once.

The Results Speak For Themselves

Day two: Maybe five throat clears the entire morning.

Day three: I stopped counting because it was so infrequent.

Week two: My husband said, "You stopped doing the throat thing."

Week three: I directed a four-hour work presentation without a single throat clear.

Month two: Follow-up with my ENT. She scoped my throat again.

"Your vocal cords look normal. The inflammation is completely resolved."

She looked genuinely surprised. "What changed?"

"I elevated my sleeping position. Stopped the acid from reaching my throat."

She pulled up studies on her computer. Read for several minutes.

"I should have recommended this first. Before medication. The research is clear."

Here's what I learned:

Medication reduces acid production. That helps.

But when you're lying flat, even reduced acid flows upward. Reaches your throat. Maintains the inflammation.

Elevation prevents acid from ever reaching your throat.

No acid reaching throat = no irritation = no mucus = no throat clearing.

It's that simple.

The medication treats the acid. Elevation treats the position.

You need both for complete relief.

Here's what makes Healpurea different:

1. Medical-Grade Density
Hospital-grade memory foam that maintains 30-degree angle under 300+ pounds. Cheap wedges compress within weeks.

2. Precise 30-Degree Angle
Engineered to the exact angle proven in clinical studies to prevent reflux. Most wedges are "eyeballed" with no scientific backing.

3. Ergonomic Contouring
Supports your spine and neck properly. Cheap wedges create neck pain and back problems.

4. Lifetime Durability
Built to last years without losing shape. Cheap foam flattens in weeks or months.

The difference is obvious the moment you touch it.

It doesn't feel "cheap." It feels medical-grade. Because it is.

The team at Healpurea wants one thing clear:

If you're not completely satisfied, they'll refund your money. Zero hassle.

From thousands of positive reviews, it's highly likely you'll be won over by the quality and results.

But if for any reason you're not happy, return it for a full refund.

Here's what I wish someone had told me three years ago:

Every night you sleep flat is another night of acid damage.

Your vocal cords don't just heal instantly when you finally fix the position.

The years of inflammation left some permanent changes to my voice.

My ENT says my vocal cords will never be quite the same as before.

Don't make my mistake.

Don't wait until you've done permanent damage.

Don't spend years clearing your throat every 90 seconds while doctors say "nothing's wrong."

Don't let this steal another day of your life.