Anti-fluent oesophage is a common digestive system disease, mainly manifested in gastric acid re-influencing, which causes inflammation, rotting and even ulcer in the oesophagus. This paper will provide detailed information on the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and preventive measures of anti-fluenza, in the hope that it will provide the reader with comprehensive scientific knowledge.
First, the disease is caused mainly by a variety of pathological and physiological changes, leading to a decrease in the defensive capacity of the edible and increased damage factors. Specifically, the causes of the disease include the following: The stomach content is easily reversed to the oesophagus when the oesophagus pressure is reduced, the laxity is excessive or there is frequent laxity. Factors such as high-fat foods, chocolates, coffee, strong tea, etc., may affect the steroid function under the duct. In addition, calcium-traffic retardants, smoking, obesity, etc. can lead to abnormal muscularity under the edible tube. 2. Excess gastric acid: The stomach acid is the main digestive fluid in the stomach and, when the stomach acid is overcreated, the stomach acidic environment is enhanced, increasing the risk of damage to the edible mucous membrane after the gastric reflow to the edible. Sphinococcal infections, gastrogen tumours, etc. can cause excessive gastric acidization. Long-term emotional factors such as stress and anxiety can also stimulate stomach acidization. Reduced oesophagus removal: Under normal circumstances, the oeophagus has the ability to remove anti-flows, including the mid-intensity of the oeophagus and saliva. When the oesophagus function is reduced, e.g. age growth and certain nervous system diseases, such as Parkinson’s disease, affect the oesophagus’ neurocontrol, the antifluent stays longer in the oesophagus, causing damage to the oesophagus mem. Decreases in saliva, such as dry syndrome patients, can also reduce the ability to clean up food pipes. 4. Delays in stomach emptiness: Delays in stomach emptiness mean that stomach food does not enter the intestine in a timely manner, resulting in higher stomach pressure and a reversal of stomach contents to the oesophagus. It is common in the aftermath of stomach surgery, diabetes-induced stomach palsy, and some drugs that affect gastrointestinal power, such as anticholines. 5. Poor living habits: The risk of anti-fluenza can also be increased by chronic and violent consumption, excessive drinking, poor living habits such as sleeping under pillows or in flat positions.
II. Symptoms of anti-fluenza are varied, with typical symptoms including reverse flow and heart burn, and atypical symptoms include difficulties in swallowing, chest pain, as well as out-of-pipe symptoms such as asthma and cough. Specifically: 1. Burning or pain after the rib: The main symptoms of the disease occur more than an hour after eating, and semi-beds, body precuts or intense physical exercise can induce and are more abated after taking acid formulations, but overheated or acidic diets can aggravate symptoms. 2. Anti-acid: More acidic fluids or foods come from the stomach, ducts back to the throat and mouth than from bedtime and nighttime bedtime after meals, often before burning or burning before the chest. The difficulty of swallowing: Irritation can occur at an early stage, often due to a convulsion caused by oesophagus, and at a later stage can be permanent, due to the narrowness of the oesophagus and the gradual reduction of burns and burns. Hemorrhage and anaemia: Severe oesophagus can cause haemorrhage as a result of mucous oesophagus, mostly chronically small haemorrhage, and long-term or large-scale haemorrhage can lead to iron deficiency anaemia.
iii. Diagnosis of anti-fluent oesophagus includes, inter alia, symptoms performance, medical history inquiries, gastroscopy, 24-hour oesophagus pH monitoring, oesophagus pressure determination, etc. Symptoms: Typical symptoms such as heart fever, reverse flow, especially when aggravated after eating, flat or bending, are likely to be anti-fluenza. 2. A medical history inquiry: knowledge of the patient ‘ s history of obesity, long-term smoking, drinking, taking certain drugs, etc., increases the risk of an outbreak of anti-fluenza. 3. Stomach mirror examination: is an important method for diagnosing anti-fluent oesophagus, with direct observation of lesions of mucous edibles. 4.24-hour pH monitoring: Continuous record of 24-hour pH changes in the pH and assessment of whether there is a gastrophagus reversal. Esophagus pressure determination: An understanding of the functional state of the oesophagus pressure under the oesophagus is complementary to the diagnosis of anti-fluent oesophagus.
The treatment of anti-fluenza includes three aspects: lifestyle adjustment, medication and surgical treatment. 1. Lifestyle adjustment: Be careful to calm, chew and swallow, avoid spicy and irritating food, avoid over-eating, overheating, avoid constipation, increase exercise and reduce body weight, while avoiding anxiety and depression. 2. Drug treatment: The most common clinical use of acidic acids and anti-acids, such as Omerazole, Moshapuri and so on, can be used in stomach mucous membranes, in the middle of, or in the reduction of, gastric acidity and to minimize oesophagus memic damage. 3. Surgical treatment: In cases of severe symptoms and ineffective medication, surgical treatment may be considered, e.g., endoscopy RF, gastrophagus etc.
V. The key to preventing anti-fluenza is the maintenance of good living practices, including ensuring adequate sleep, avoiding nighttime and overwork; proper physical exercise and strengthening of health; maintaining a high level of well-being, avoiding chronic stress and anxiety; developing good eating habits, regular diets and avoiding severe eating; eating vitamin-rich foods, such as vegetables and fruits, mainly in a light, digestible diet; avoiding spicy, oily, cold and irritating foods; preventing alcohol from smoking; avoiding the long-term retention of the same position and appropriate exercise; and maintaining healthy weight and appropriate weight loss. As a result of the above, it is believed that the reader has gained a better understanding of the problem of anti-fluenza. In daily life, care must be taken to maintain good living and eating habits, to obtain timely medical treatment and to comply with medical advice in order to effectively control the situation.
