The ulcer is a common digestive system disease, mainly in the mucous membranes of the stomach and the ulcer, resulting in an ulcer or ulcer. The disease usually leads to abdominal pain, anti-acid acids, heart burns, etc., and can even lead to upper digestive haemorrhage and stomach perforation in serious cases. Understanding the causes of their morbidity is key to the prevention and treatment of the ulcer of the twelve fingers. This paper will analyse the causes of the ulcer of the twelve fingers from many angles.
The digestive effects of gastric acid and gastroprotease The gastric acid and gastroprotease are key factors in the formation of the ulcer. The stomach acid and the gastroprotease digest 12 fingers of the intestines, resulting in ulcer formation, when the stomach acid is overcreated or the stomach mucous barrier is impaired. Under normal circumstances, the gastric mucous membranes have a protective layer to protect against stomach acid erosion. However, when this layer of protection is damaged, the gastric acid directly acts on the membranes of the 12-finger intestine, triggering ulcer. The causes of excess gastric acids are diverse and include certain diseases (e.g., gastrocinoma), dietary irritation (e.g., hyperacids, spicy foods and alcohol), drug effects (e.g., certain non-gill antiinflammants and hormones). In addition, psychological factors such as chronic stress, anxiety and depression can affect the functioning of the cortex of the brain, leading to anomalous gastric acids, which induces or exacerbates the ulcer of the twelve fingers.
ii. Sphinx infection. Sphinx infection is one of the major causes of the ulcer. Sphinx is a spiral, micro-aerobic geland cactus, which is mainly embedded in the stomach mucus. It can cause inflammation and immuno-responses, further damage to the membranes and promote ulcer formation. Studies have shown that the infection rate among gypsies is as high as 90-100 per cent for gypsies and 80-90 per cent for stomach ulcer patients. The fungus fungus is transmitted mainly through the faeces-port, where the infection results in long-term survival within the stomach mucous membranes, with a variety of pathogenic factors, such as urea enzymes, cell toxins, etc. These causative factors can damage the protective barrier of the gastric mucous membranes and contribute to gastric acidization, thus triggering ulcer. Therefore, the eradication of the fungus cologne is one of the key measures for the prevention and treatment of the ulcer of the twelve intestines.
Drug factors The long-term use of certain drugs is also an important cause of the ulcer of the twelve fingers. Inflammatory drugs (e.g. aspirin, brofen, etc.) are one of the most common drugs that causes digestive ulcer. These drugs inhibit the epoxy enzymes of the gastric mucous membranes, reduce the defensive function of the gastric mucous membranes and make it easier for the stomach acids and digestive enzymes to erode the mucous membranes and trigger ulcers. In addition, medicines such as sugar cortex hormones, chlorpelle and chemotherapy can also lead to ulcer. In order to avoid indigestion ulcer caused by drugs, it is recommended that, to the extent possible, drugs with lower stomach mucous membranes should be selected for use and used reasonably under the direction of a doctor. If drugs that may cause ulcers must be taken for a long period of time, the risk of ulcers can be reduced by the use of both gastric mucous membranes or acidics.
Research has shown that the ulcer of the ulcer has a certain family concentration and that genetic factors play an important role in the onset of the disease. If the family has an ulcer history, the risk of disease increases accordingly. This may be related to the genetic effects on the protective function of the gastric mucous membranes, gastric acid genus, etc. While genetic factors cannot be changed, knowledge of family history and enhanced self-care help to reduce the risk of ulcer occurrence. For example, avoiding good living habits such as excessive irritating food and beverages, regular diets and abdominal alcohol can reduce the incidence of ulcer in the twelve fingers.
5. Stress factors such as stress and mental factors, long-term stress and excessive stress, may also lead to the occurrence of ulcer. In the case of stress, auto-neurological disorders, increased gastric acid genres and reduced gastric mucous membrane defences have led to ulcers. In addition, psychological factors such as anxiety and depression may affect the functioning of the cortex of the brain, leading to anomalous stomach acids and aggravating ulcer conditions. It is therefore important to learn to reduce stress and maintain a good mind in order to prevent the ulcer of the twelve fingers. Stress can be alleviated and mental health can be improved through appropriate campaigns, meditation and counselling.
Poor living habits Food disorders, smoking and alcohol abuse are also among the risk factors leading to digestive ulcer. Unusual diets affect the management of stomach acids and the repair of gastric mucous membranes, increasing the risk of ulcer. Smoking stimulates gastric acidization and reduces the blood circulation and defensive function of the gastric mucous membranes, thus making ulcer easier. Alcoholism can cause direct damage to the stomach mucous membranes and cause ulcer. Good living habits should be maintained in order to prevent the ulcer of the twelve fingers. Regular diets to avoid diarrhea; a stop to alcohol to reduce damage to gastric mucous membranes; and excessive irritating foods and beverages such as spicy, greasy, caffeine, etc.
The causes of the ulcer are complex and varied, including stomach acid and gastroprotease digestion, cholesterosomiasis infections, drug factors, genetic factors, stress and mental factors, and poor living habits. The adoption of appropriate preventive measures for different causes, such as the eradication of the fungus, the rational use of medicines, the cessation of alcohol and alcohol, the reduction of stress, and the maintenance of good living habits, have helped to reduce the risk of the occurrence of ulcer of the twelve fingers.
