Patient's question:
I had a gastroscopy, and the detailed examination results showed chronic atrophic gastritis C1 and gastric yellow spots. I would like you to take a look at my detailed examination results. Is my condition serious? Will it develop into cancer? How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
A xanthelasma is a yellowish-white, tumor-like plaque formed within the gastric mucosa, not a true tumor, and it does not present with specific clinical diagnostic symptoms. Patients with chronic atrophic gastritis should take medication regularly for maintenance. It is recommended that you visit a formal hospital's gastroenterology department for consultation and follow the doctor's advice to choose appropriate examination and treatment methods.It is suggested that surgical treatment be performed to remove the xanthelasma, followed by symptomatic treatment, dietary attention, and pathological examination of the removed tissue for definitive diagnosis. In addition to treating gastritis, patients are advised to pay attention to their diet and maintain a cheerful mood in daily life to enhance their physical condition and accelerate recovery.