Chronic atrophy is known as the “invisible killer” of the stomach. In a fast-paced modern life, stomach disease has become a common problem for many. Among them, chronic atrophy of stomach inflammation is referred to as the “invisible killer” of the stomach by virtue of its hidden nature, long-term illness and easily ignored. Now we’re going to meet this common stomach disease. I. What is chronic atrophy of stomachitis? Chronic atrophy of stomach gastric aroma is chronic inflammation of the stomach mucous membrane, with the gland body of the gastric mucous membrane shrinking over time, reduction of the gastric acidity, thinning of the stomach mucous membrane and even disappearance. This may increase the risk of stomach cancer.
II. Atrophy of stomachitis and non-atrophy of stomachitis? If there’s an atrophy, is there a non-atrophy? Chronic atrophy of gastroenteritis is the contraction of the gland within the stomach mucous membrane, which may be accompanied by intestinal cortiform and peripelagic changes (invertebrates), a pre-stage stage in the development of stomach cancer. Pathological changes in non-atrophyic stomachitis (also known as chronic shallow stomachitis) are mainly confined to shallow mucous membranes, where the stomach mucous membranes are inflammated but the gland is not constricted and are usually not accompanied by intestinal and upper-skinne tumors.
What are the reasons for chronic atrophy of stomachitis?
1. Sphinx (Hp) infection: It is considered to be one of the main causes of chronic atrophy of gastric inflammation, and almost all Hp infections cause activityal inflammation of the gastric mucous membranes, with long-term infections leading to atrophy of the stomach mucous membrane and intestinal life.
2. Undesired eating habits: prolonged consumption of strong tea, alcohol, coffee, irritating foods such as overheated, overcooled foods, or frequent consumption of rough foods, can cause repeated damage to, and repair of, stomach mucous membranes, leading to chronic atrophy of stomachitis.
3. Courage reverses: Courage can damage the gastric mucus barrier and weakens the mucous membrane repair function, leading to chronic atrophy of stomachitis.
4. Vitamin deficiency: Vitamin B12, folic acid deficiency in particular, as well as fungus fungus infection inhibiting stomach mucous retorture vitamin C, may exacerbate the variability of chronic atrophy.
Immunisation factor: stomach atrophy is related to self-immunisation and may involve anti-wall cell and internal factor antibodies.
Genetic factors: The risk of chronic atrophy is higher for family members with stomach cancer, which may have an element of susceptibility. 7. Age factor: Chronic atrophy of stomachitis is more common in older age groups and may be associated with retrogressive changes in stomach mucous membranes.
8. Other: The persistent and extensive use of certain drugs, such as anti-inflammatory drugs, smoking and alcohol abuse, may also be associated with the occurrence of chronic atrophy of stomachitis.
IV. What symptoms may be chronic atrophy of stomachitis?
1. Symptoms of indigestion: including upper abdominal pain or discomfort, upper abdominal swelling, early saturation, gas, nausea, etc.
2. Abdominal pain: May be manifested in intermittent pain or blunt pain, which may be severe when severe.
3. A sense of saturation or heart: A feeling of saturation or burning in the stomach after a small amount of feeding.
4. Stifling: frequent hiccups and a feeling of gas in the stomach.
5. Disgusting and vomiting: Disgusting frequently without obvious cause, possibly accompanied by vomiting.
6. Anti-acid: Acid is felt in the oral cavity, possibly due to inflammation that stimulates excessive gastric acidization.
7. Symptoms of the whole body: Some of the patients may have whole-body symptoms, such as appetite, weakness, wasting, anaemia, or mental symptoms, such as memory, anxiety, depression.
How can chronic atrophy of stomachitis be diagnosed?
Stomach lenses: The stomach mucous membranes can be observed directly through the stomach lenses.
2. Active tissue inspection: A pathological examination is conducted by the stomach mucous tissue to identify atrophy of stomachitis.
Sphinx detection: Through exhalation tests, serology tests or tissue tests.
VI. Are chronic atrophysic stomach in the stomach mirror report, which is bound to develop into stomach cancer?
The development of stomach cancer usually goes through several stages: from chronic non-atrophy of stomachitis, it may develop into chronic atrophy of stomachitis, followed by intestinal filament and anomalous growth, and eventually to stomach cancer. According to statistics, stomach cancer rates for aging patients are around 1 per cent per year, i.e. only a small number of chronic atrophysic stomach cancers may develop into stomach cancer.
What measures can be taken in life to prevent them? 1. Maintaining a healthy diet: Maintaining a regular diet and avoiding oversaturated and over-fatal feeding. The choice of fresh, nutritionally balanced food increases the intake of vegetables and fruit.
2. Reasonable salt intake: High salt foods may cause damage to gastric mucous membranes and should be reduced to high salt foods such as pickles and pickles.
3. Avoiding stimulant foods: reducing ingestion of irritated foods, such as spicy, fried and barbecue, which can exacerbate the inflammation of stomach mucous membranes.
4. Prohibition of alcohol: Tobacco and alcohol use stimulates stomach mucous membranes and increases the risk of chronic stomach disease.
5. Weight control: Obesity can increase the risk of chronic stomach disease and maintain appropriate body weight through healthy diets and appropriate exercise.
6. Eradicating the fungus of the fungus: If the infection of the fungus of the fungus is detected, it should be medically regulated to eradicate bacteria.
7. To avoid the long-term use of drugs that damage stomach mucous membranes, such as non-paralytic anti-inflammation drugs (NSAIDs), which should be used under the guidance of a doctor if they are to be taken on a long-term basis.
8. Periodic medical check-ups: periodic stomach mirror examinations, especially for groups with stomach disorders or family history of stomach cancer.
9. Regulation of stress: Long-term stress can affect stomach health and can reasonably release stress through sport, recreation and social activities.
Maintaining good hygiene: prevention of infection, attention to food safety and drinking water sanitation.
