What is reflux gastritis?
Reflux gastritis is a condition in which the stomach lining develops inflammation due to exposure to the bile from the pancreatic. This can lead to gastric ulcers and can cause complications for the patient. The treatment is available and can be supervised by a gastroenterologist, a medical specialist who focuses on stomach and intestine care. It is important to receive treatment because this problem can become chronic and progressive. Some patients develop a problem with this valve in which it does not fully close, allowing bile into the stomach. The jerk is strongly alkaline, unlike stomach acid, and can eat in the lining of the stomach. The docker could apply for some tests to learn more about the situation. In the case of reflux gastritis, patients may notice symptoms such as convulsions, nausea, vomiting and poor digestion. Some meals could cause acute episodes of stomach pain and basic control measures, such as dietary change, may not solve the problem. A doctor can use a gastrosePuric procedure to look into the stomach, evaluated the valve at the base and took samples from any lesions in the stomach to be checked by a pathologist.
This condition is also known as bile reflux or biliary reflux gastritis to prevent confusion with sour reflux. In acid reflux, stomach acid rises to the esophagus due to poor valve control at the top of the stomach. This condition causes different symptoms such as heartburn. It is possible for the patient to have acid reflux and the bile reflux to complicate the treatment in addition to the patient to feel very unpleasant.
The most conservative treatment for reflux gastritis include diet modifications to reduce bile production and medicines that reduce the production of bile of the body. If the patient does not respond to treatment, the doctor may recommend surgery. During surgery it is possible to repair the valve or bypass the problem areaAST to limit the change in episodes of reflux gastritis in the future. Surgical recovery can be lengthy and there are risks, so it is usually not recommended if it is not clearly necessary.