The gastric lens is a common method of indigestion, whereby doctors can directly observe the internal state of the oesophagus, stomach, larvae, etc. by inserting a soft, long tube (i.e. an endoscope) with a camera and light source into the digestive tract. Stomach lenses are the “gold standard” for diagnosing digestive tract diseases, which not only detect pathologies, but also allow for active screening or treatment.
Why do you need a stomach mirror? Stomach lenses can help in the diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of digestive tract diseases. • Anti-acid, heart-burning: assessment of the existence of a gastrophasis (GERD). • The difficulty of swallowing: check if the cuisine is narrow or tumours. • Unidentified causes of digestive haemorrhage: such as vomiting or black defecation, which may be caused by ulcer or vein fractures. • Unidentified loss of weight: detection of malignant diseases such as stomach cancer. 2. Screening and monitoring • Stomach cancer screening: particularly among high-risk groups with family history of stomach cancer or with atrophy of stomachitis and stomach ulcer. • Sphinx infection assessment: Infection detection through stomach mirror sampling. • Follow-up monitoring: used to monitor the progress of diseases such as ulcer and ulcer. 3. Therapeutic role • Spectacular removal: the removal of tummy sting through stomach lenses. • Haemorrhage treatment: patients for haemorrhage in the upper digestive tract. • Expropriation of aliens: if the alien is accidentally swallowed. • Magnificent expansion: for the treatment of oesophagus or secret doors.
1. Traditional stomach lenses need to be inserted through the mouth, so that clear images can be observed, often requiring patient cooperation, and some people may feel uncomfortable. 2. A pain-free stomach mirror, through intravenous anesthesia, allows the patient to sleep in the course of the examination, which is more comfortable and suitable for people who are afraid of the general stomachglass. 3. The stomach mirror is inserted from the nasal cavity and has a much smaller tube length and is suitable for patients who cannot withstand it, but the image is slightly less clear. 4. Capacitors record digestive tract images by ingestion of a small capsule camera and are applicable to certain specific cases, but cannot be examined or treated.
1. Preparation for pre-inspection: 6-8 hours before screening to ensure that there are no food residues in the stomach. • Discontinuation of certain drugs, such as anticondensatives or antiacids, subject to medical guidance. • Assessment of the medical history: doctors are informed of the history of the disease and of drug allergies. 2. In the course of the examination, general stomach lenses: patients lie side by side, mouth with biters, and doctors insert stomach lenses into the edible. • A pain-free stomach lens: after an anaesthesia by an intravenous injection, the patient completes the examination in a state of complete ignorance. • The doctor will observe the interior of the digestive tract at the time of the examination and, if necessary, organize a biopsy or treatment. 3. Post-inspection care • General stomach mirrors: Avoiding hot and irritating foods for short periods of time after examination. • Pain-free stomach lenses: anaesthesia is reduced before eating and avoiding driving or dangerous operations. • After a biopsy: There may be a slight larynx disorder, which is usually mitigated within days.
Is the stomach mirror safe? The gastric lens is a high-security, technically mature examination, but there may still be some adverse effects or complications:
1. High visuality allows direct observation of the inner walls of the upper digestive tract and the detection of minor pathologies. 2. Treatment may be provided at the same time, for example, carving, bleeding. 3. Accurate diagnosis. The nature of the disease can be determined by active detection, such as stomach cancer, cholesterococcal infection, etc.
1. Patients may feel discomfort, especially common stomach glasses, which may cause nausea or stress. 2. Local limits. Only upper digestive tracts can be observed and no other parts of the intestinal tract can be examined. In very few cases, minor pathologies may be missed.
1. Persons with digestive symptoms such as long-term stomach pain, anti-acid, vomiting, swallowing difficulties. 2. High-risk groups • Family history of stomach cancer • Spectacular coli infections • People who take long-term anti-inflammation drugs (e.g. aspirin) 3. Health screening.
How to ease the fear of stomach mirrors? 1. The choice of pain-free stomach mirrors 2. Relax, understand the inspection process and avoid excessive tension. To communicate with the doctor. To inform the doctor of his own concerns and to provide appropriate psychological guidance.
1. The general population generally does not need regular examinations unless there are obvious symptoms or medical advice. 2. For high-risk groups, such as family history of stomach cancer, cholesterosomiasis infection and chronic stomach disease, it is recommended to be examined every 1-2 years.
1. Unsatisfied throats 2. Minor abdominal swelling or gas, caused by gas filling of the stomach during the examination. 3. Very rare complications such as abdominal pain and vomiting require prompt medical attention.
The importance of stomach lenses, which are central tools for the diagnosis and treatment of digestive tract diseases, whose early detection and treatment functions are essential to prevent progress. Early detection and treatment of stomach cancer, in particular, can significantly improve the survival of patients. As a result, stomach lenses are an essential diagnostic tool for populations with associated symptoms or high risk.
It’s a warm reminder that, while stomach lenses may cause some discomfort, their importance to health cannot be ignored. If you have a chronic stomach disorder or a high-risk group, you are advised to visit the hospital as soon as possible for a gastroscope examination. Regular medical check-ups, early detection of pathologies are key to maintaining the health of digestive tracts!
Stomach ulcer.
