Patient's question:
In September 2010, the examination focused on chronic superficial gastritis and duodenal ulcer. In July of this year, the examination revealed chronic superficial gastritis with bile reflux. How can it be treated quickly?Doctor's answer:
Chronic gastritis lacks specific symptoms, and the severity of symptoms does not always correspond to the degree of gastritis in the gastric mucosa. Most patients are often asymptomatic or experience varying degrees of dyspeptic symptoms such as dull upper abdominal pain, reduced appetite, postprandial fullness, and acid reflux. Patients with atrophic gastritis may have anemia, edema, glossitis, nausea, and vomiting. In some cases, patients with mucosal erosion may experience more pronounced upper abdominal pain, and topical pain relief can be used with atropine, propantheline, belladonna mixture, and piperidine. Generally, Western medicine is more commonly used.