Gastritis can develop whenever the stomach's protective layer becomes weakened or damaged. A mucus-lined barrier protects the walls of your stomach from the acids that help digest your food. Weakness would allow acids to damage your stomach.
The following can cause gastritis:
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Yes, gastritis is inflammation of the stomach. Gastritis may be acute or chronic.
indigestion or something. When you hold back your waste, it causes gas problems leading to gastritis.
That can be one symptom, yes. Along with cramps, pain, gas, bloating.
Under current theory, the main cause of true gastritis is H. pylori infection, which is found in an average of 90% of patients with chronic gastritis.
Eddie Gaerlan died on September 14, 2005, in Manila, Philippines of acute gastritis.
didderent causes include glossitis mouth ulceration gastritis parkisonism
What causes pain in upper left side of the belly
It could cause the following : 1. acute gastritis 2.central causes (signals from the brain) 3. association with other illnesses remote from the stomach 4.medications and medical treatments 5.mechanical obstruction of the bowel
Bacteria in the stomach caused H.Polori for me.The H.Polori caused me to have gastritis.
They may overlap, but they are not the same. Heartburn is gastric reflux into the esophagus. Gastritis is a generalized term for any type of inflammation ("itis") from the esophagus to the anus (the "gastric" track). There can be any number of causes. "Gastritis" is generalized, heartburn is specific.
Gastritis is the inflammation of the lining of the stomach, often caused by factors like excessive alcohol consumption, prolonged use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), or infection with Helicobacter pylori bacteria. Symptoms may include abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, and vomiting. Treatment usually involves medication to reduce stomach acid production, dietary changes, and addressing the underlying cause.
The possible causes of acute abdomen are the following: 1. acute peptic ulcer and its complications; 2. acute cholecystitis; 3. acute pancreatitis; 4. acute intestinal ischemia; 5. acute appendicitis; 6. acute diverticulitis; 7. acute peritonitis; 8. ectopic tubal pregnancy with tubal rupture; 9. acute pyelonephritis; 10. acute ureteral colic; 11. diabetic ketoacidosis.