Non-atrophysic stomach inflammation is generally not serious, but if it is not given attention and active treatment, it may also have some negative consequences. Non-atrophysic stomachitis, also known as chronic non-atrophysic stomachitis, is a common stomach disease that is characterized by inflammation of the stomach mucous membrane but does not result in the reduction or disappearance of the upper skin cells of the stomach mucous membrane. The disease is relatively mild, and many suffer from mild indigestion symptoms, such as abdominal disorders, saturation, pain, burns, stomach swelling, stomach ache, appetite loss, nausea, etc. After active treatment and improved lifestyles, these symptoms are usually effectively mitigated. The causes of non-atrophysic stomachitis are diverse, including cholesterosomiasis infection, chronic eating disorders, excessive alcohol consumption, smoking, long-term use of certain drugs and eating malfeasance. These factors can lead to inflammation of the gastric mucous membranes, leading to a series of symptoms. However, due to the relatively low level of disease associated with non-austerity stomachitis, timely treatment and lifestyle adjustment can effectively control the disease. In terms of treatment, non-atrophysic stomachitis can usually be mitigated by drug treatment and lifestyle adjustments. In the case of medication, doctors may treat the patient on the basis of his or her specific symptoms and causes, such as those that inhibit gastric acids, those that protect the gastric mucous membranes, etc. If it is a non-atrophy of stomach inflammation caused by cholesterosomiasis infection, it is generally better to improve the state of the disease as a result of the standardized cholesterocococcal eradication treatment. With regard to lifestyle adjustments, patients need to maintain regular diets, avoid eating spicy, greasy, irritating foods, stop drinking, keep their stomach warm, avoid cooling, and keep their emotions healthy. Although non-atrophysic stomachitis is generally not serious, it cannot be ignored. Long-term neglect and the persistence of stomach mucus inflammation could lead to progress. On the one hand, inflammation is likely to increase, leading to conditions such as carving of the stomach mucous membrane, haemorrhage, and further affecting the normal functioning of the stomach, leading to problems such as poor nutritional absorption. On the other hand, long-term stimulus to chronic inflammation increases the risk of stomach cancer, which, although relatively low, cannot be ignored. In addition to active treatment for non-atrophysic stomachitis patients, therefore, the following points need to be noted in everyday life: At the same time, keep your stomach warm and avoid the cold. Moral management: It is also important to maintain good emotions, as emotional problems such as excessive stress, anxiety and depression can exacerbate stomach disorders. The patient needs to learn to release the pressure and remain happy. Drug use: To avoid drug abuse, in particular, drugs that damage the stomach mucous membranes, such as anti-inflammatory drugs. If use is necessary, it should be combined with a gastric mucous protection agent under the direction of a doctor. Periodical review: Periodic gastroscopy is also necessary to keep abreast of the pathologies in the stomach, so that they can be detected and treated early. This helps to detect changes in the situation in a timely manner and adjust treatment programmes. In conclusion, non-atrophy of stomachitis, although generally not serious, requires adequate attention and active treatment. Through sound drug treatment and lifestyle adjustments, as well as regular review and monitoring, progress can be effectively controlled and the quality of life of patients improved. Zenium
Constrictive stomachitis
