Chronic gastritis, what should be done?

Patient's question:

I had a gastroscopy examination a year ago and was diagnosed with chronic gastritis. The examination revealed Helicobacter pylori. I also took medication and had a re-examination. It was fine. However, as the weather got colder, I started experiencing stomach problems. I couldn't eat properly. I always felt full and didn't feel hungry. Eating a little bit made me want to vomit. It's a bit like pregnancy symptoms, but I'm definitely not pregnant. I've always had poor absorption, but this time it's quite severe. I've been relying on drinking water to stay hydrated. I'm a bit worried. I went to the hospital to ask how to re-examine, but the doctor said my symptoms, combined with a cold, would interfere with the results. The cold has already gone, but my stomach pain has persisted for a week without improvement. I don't want to delay any longer. Hello doctor, what can I do? Which examination can directly check if I have gastritis?

Doctor's answer:

Based on the described situation, it is likely that the symptoms are caused by chronic gastritis. You can take Amoxicillin, Omeprazole, and Domperidone orally. It is recommended that you pay attention to your diet in daily life, avoid spicy and irritating foods, as well as extremely cold and greasy foods. Eat a light diet, drink plenty of water, and it is best to eat small meals frequently with regular eating habits. Avoid overeating, as it can cause significant harm to the stomach and intestines, so it is best to avoid it in daily life.

📌 Related Posts