Stomachitis is a common stomach disease, characterized by damage to the stomach mucous membranes, manifested in haemorrhage, oedema and even shallow ulcer if severe. Although the symptoms of gastroenteritis vary in severity, if not addressed and prevented, it can have a greater impact on the daily lives of patients and even threaten their lives. This paper will provide a general reading of gastroentery, both in terms of cause and prevention, to help to better understand and respond to the disease.
I. Causes of gastroentery
The causes of gastroenteritis are complex and varied and involve life habits, eating habits, infections, drug irritation, stress and self-immunisation problems.
The infection of the fungus with the fungus is the main “battery” that causes stomach inflammation, gastric ulcer and ulcer of the 12-finger intestine. This bacteria can break the gastromic membrane barrier and cause gastric acid and digestive enzymes to erode the stomach wall, which in turn causes gastric inflammation. In order to prevent cholesterococcal infection, attention needs to be paid to dietary hygiene, avoiding sharing of utensils with infected persons and providing timely treatment after infection.
2. The chronic consumption of spicy, greasy, over-cooled or overheated foods by adverse eating habits, as well as poor habits such as gruelling, irregular diets, can cause physical or chemical irritation of stomach mucous membranes, leading to damage to stomach mucous membranes. It is recommended that good eating habits be developed, that the principles of time-quantification and slow-cutting be followed, that diets be balanced and that more proteins, vitamins and minerals be consumed, and that the integrity of the stomach mucous membranes be preserved.
3. Drug irritation of certain drugs, such as inflammation drugs (NSAIDs) and steroid hormones, can irritate, inflammation and decomposition of stomach mucous membranes. When such drugs are used, they should be reasonably administered under the direction of a doctor and, if necessary, with a gastric mucous membrane protection to reduce the damage to the mucous membrane.
Alcohol abuse has a strong irritating effect on the gastric mucous membranes, which can be damaged, decayed or even bled for long periods of time. In order to prevent diarrhea as a result of alcohol consumption, alcohol intake should be restricted and alcohol should be phased out.
5. Long-term stress can lead to autoneurological disorders, increased gastro acidization and reduced flow of blood from the gastric mucous membranes, which can lead to diarrhea. Learn to reduce stress and maintain a good mindset, which has a positive effect on the prevention of gastroenteritis. Reluctance and stress can be achieved through meditation, deep breath and appropriate exercise.
6. Self-immunization self-immunization is an autoimmune disease that can lead to stomach mucous membrane damage and decomposition. Such patients need to be treated under medical supervision with medications such as immunosuppressants, with attention to dietary adjustment and reduction of stomach mucous lesions.
7. Major stress events, such as severe physical trauma, large surgeries and large-scale burns, can cause gastroenteritis. In these cases, the body is in a state of stress and has a large amount of stress hormones, leading to vascular constriction of the gastric mucous membranes, which causes anaesthesia of the gastric mucous membranes, anaerobics and a decrease in defence functions. At the same time, the distribution of gastric acid and gastroprotease under stress can increase, causing further damage to the stomach mucous membranes.
8. Courage reverses when the gallows in a 12-finger intestine are retorted into the stomach, and the components of the gallic salt in the gallicose cause damage to the stomach mucus. Courage reverses may be the result of disorders in the osteophagus or changes in the structure of gastrointestinal anatomics following a stomach removal. Courage stimulates stomach mucous membranes over a long period of time, causing inflammation and, ultimately, the decay of the mucous membrane.
II. Prevention of gastroentery
The prevention of gastroenteritis requires a multi-faceted approach, including maintenance of good living habits, diets, emotional control, rational use of medicines and periodic medical examinations.
1. Maintaining good living habits and regular living habits, ensuring adequate sleep and avoiding late hours and excessive labour. Appropriate exercise to promote gastrointestinal creeping, enhance digestive power and contribute to the recovery of stomach inflammation.
2. Care is taken that diets should be prepared in a way that is light, digestable and avoids spicy, greasy, overcold or overheated foods. The excessive consumption of fibre-rich foods, such as vegetables, fruits and the like, helps to keep the intestines open. At the same time, there is a need to stop drinking and to reduce the irritation of gastric mucous membranes.
3. To learn to adjust emotions, to remain happy and avoid excessive stress, anxiety and depression. It is possible to ease the mood and reduce the stress by communicating with relatives and friends, and by engaging in hobby activities.
4. When using a drug that may damage the stomach mucous membrane, the reasonable use of the drug shall be made under the direction of a doctor and care shall be taken to observe the side effects of the drug. Where necessary, a gastric mucous membrane protection agent can be added to reduce the irritation of the gastric mucous membranes.
5. Periodic medical examinations of the stomach are conducted on a regular basis to understand the health of the stomach, which contributes to the early detection and treatment of diarrhea. Regular medical examinations are particularly important for groups with family history of stomach disease.
Concluding remarks
Despite being a common stomach disease, diarrhea can reduce its risk and protect its health by understanding its causes and taking effective preventive measures. In our daily lives, we must be careful to maintain good habits and eating habits, to control emotions, to use medicines rationally and to conduct periodic medical examinations. Only then will we be able to live a healthy and good life free from the plague of gastricitis.
