How to use Metoclopramide to treat gastritis?

Gastritis is extremely harmful to the body. Generally, it will cause extremely severe painful symptoms to patients. When gastritis occurs, no matter how much food is eaten, there will be pain and discomfort. A small number of patients will also have symptoms such as indigestion. Therefore, the treatment of gastritis requires people to deal with it in time. In modern medicine, there are many examples of using metoclopramide to treat gastroenteritis. How to use metoclopramide to treat gastritis?

Metoclopramide can treat gastritis.

Acute gastritis develops suddenly. In mild cases, there are only loss of appetite, abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. In severe cases, there may be vomiting of blood, melena, dehydration, electrolyte and acid-base imbalance, and those with bacterial infection are often accompanied by symptoms of systemic poisoning.

Chronic gastritis lacks specific symptoms, and the severity of the symptoms is not consistent with the degree of gastric mucosal lesions. Most patients often have no obvious symptoms or have varying degrees of indigestion symptoms, such as upper abdominal pain, loss of appetite, fullness after meals, acid reflux, etc.

Patients with atrophic gastritis may have symptoms such as anemia, weight loss, glossitis, diarrhea, etc. Some patients with mucosal erosion may have obvious upper abdominal pain and may have bleeding.

How to use morphine :

The general method of use is oral administration with warm water, 3-4 times a day for adults, 10 mg each time. The dose can be doubled if necessary or as directed by a doctor, but the maximum daily dose should not exceed 80 mg. Children should take 0.3 mg per kg of body weight 3-4 times a day.

Pharmacokinetic studies have shown that the peak blood concentration of metoclopramide is 20-30 minutes after taking the medicine. If the medicine is taken about 30 minutes before a meal, the blood concentration will reach its peak during meals, which is also the time when the drug effect is strongest. This has a good effect on increasing the tension of the lower esophageal sphincter, enhancing gastric motility, promoting gastric emptying, and coordinating the movements of the stomach and duodenum. Digestive system symptoms such as abdominal distension will be significantly alleviated.

On the contrary, if metoclopramide is taken after meals, on the one hand, the absorption is poor and the efficacy is delayed, not only can it not play a therapeutic role, but some patients will even feel hungry faster and have more severe stomach bloating after eating. On the other hand, the absorption of the drug is reduced and the blood concentration of the drug is reduced, which will also lead to unsatisfactory efficacy. Some data show that taking metoclopramide after meals can reduce its efficacy by 30%.