Many things would be considered to be more malicious than stomach ulcers, one of which would be gastric cancer.
There could be many reasons why you are having pains in your stomach when you are cold. You may have an ulcer or even a hernia. You will need to speak to a doctor to find out more details.
Maybe a stomach ulcer, best get it checked out with a Doctor though who can tell you more.
A stomach ulcer is a painful condition which is commonly caused by the bacteria Heliobacter pylori. Some of the symptoms are pain in the stomach, nausea, bloating, and not wanting to eat because of pain.
An ulcer is a lesion of the skin, mouth, throat, stomach or intestinal tract. An ulcer is an irritation of tissue, leading to tissue breakdown. A stomach ulcer can start small but eventually eat a hole through the stomach. A skin ulcer can start off as a scratch and end up having infected tissue up to the bone.
"Stomach orsa" does not appear to be a widely recognized term. It might be a typo or a specific phrase in a niche context. If you meant "stomach ulcer," it refers to sores that develop on the stomach lining, often causing pain and discomfort. Please provide more context if you're looking for a different meaning!
Constipation tends to be a common cause of stomach pain, especially in women. If this lasts for more then two weeks, medical attention should be seeked. Bloating and poor eating habits can also cause this pain.
No, erosion is a surface-level wearing away of material, whereas an ulcer is a hole or lesion that penetrates deeper into tissue. Ulcers can affect various parts of the body, such as the stomach lining or skin, and are typically more severe than erosion.
No just make sure you drink the organic type and never take more than suggested.
antacids are just a way of hiding a much more serious issue than heartburn. a stomach ulcer took the life of dear old family member back in the 90's
Aspirin has many properties that are good for us and bad for us. Aspirin is an NSAID or Non-steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drug. It causes the stomach to stop producing mucus that protects it from the stomach acid. It will react with the ulcer causing it to bleed more.
Yes.
In the stomach (followed by the duodenum and esophagus). However, small ulcers of the mouth are more common than most people think, and ulcers of the skin occur too often in the elderly and infirm.