Anti-inflammatory drugs that do not stimulate appetite

The main function of anti-inflammatory drugs is to help our wounds recover, effectively kill bacteria and avoid infection problems. It is precisely because of this effect of anti-inflammatory drugs that it actually belongs to a type of antibiotic, which is likely to have certain side effects on our body. Some anti-inflammatory drugs may cause loss of appetite. So what anti-inflammatory drugs can effectively avoid this problem?

1. There are so many anti-inflammatory drugs on the market, and you must choose the right one for effective treatment. Most anti-inflammatory drugs for treating gastritis are antibiotics. In fact, it is necessary to choose anti-inflammatory drugs in a targeted manner, and it is best to use them under the guidance of a doctor.

2. How to nourish the stomach in daily life

Eat less at each meal, only eat until you are 70% to 80% full, and avoid overeating. The variety and cooking of food should be fine and easy to digest. Rough food containing crude fiber is difficult to digest and may irritate the gastric mucosa, causing stomach pain, bloating, etc.

The food temperature should be appropriate and you should not eat or drink cold or icy food. Even though the weather is cold, you should not eat food that is too hot. Ingredients must be cleaned thoroughly and attention should be paid to cleanliness and hygiene when cooking.

Food must be fresh and do not eat food that is expired or has been stored for too long. Cook food in a light way, avoid eating greasy, heavy-tasting food, and avoid spicy or irritating food.

3. A survey shows that people who often have irregular meals have a 1.3 times higher risk of developing gastric cancer than the normal population, 1.5 times higher when eating when angry, and 4.22 times higher when they like to eat hot food. If the above factors work together, the relative risk of gastric cancer will be higher. Zhang Ye said that the stomach is an organ that is accustomed to following a "schedule", and the secretion of gastric juice has physiological peaks and troughs throughout the day to facilitate timely digestion of food. If gastric acid and pepsin are not neutralized by food, they will digest the gastric mucosa itself and cause damage to it. Going hungry for one meal and full for the next, often skipping breakfast and sometimes overeating, coupled with working late at night and having an irregular lifestyle, all create a "good" soil for the development of gastric cancer.

People who smoke think that nicotine only enters the lungs, but they don’t know that the smoke will also enter the stomach through the digestive tract, directly stimulating the gastric mucosa, causing submucosal vasoconstriction and spasm, and symptoms of ischemia and hypoxia in the gastric mucosa. If things go on like this for a long time, it is easy to form gastric ulcers.

Drinking a moderate amount of low-alcohol liquor can increase the blood flow to the stomach, but drinking strong liquor for a long time or in large quantities at one time will directly damage the gastric mucosal barrier, causing congestion, edema, erosion, and even bleeding.