Chronic gastritis with hyperplasia

Chronic gastritis is a relatively common stomach disease. During the onset of chronic gastritis, many people will experience gastric hyperplasia. Of course, the hyperplasia that occurs in patients with chronic gastritis is divided into typical hyperplasia and atypical hyperplasia. Atypical hyperplasia is not easy to become cancerous, but it still needs treatment. Next, I will introduce to you some relevant knowledge about chronic gastritis accompanied by hyperplasia!

1. Is chronic gastritis a common disease?

Chronic gastritis is a common and frequently occurring disease. People often say “nine out of ten people have stomach problems”, which means that nine out of ten people suffer from stomach problems. According to epidemiological surveys, the incidence of chronic gastritis in the adult population in my country is 76%. Among those who undergo gastroscopy in outpatient clinics, 80-90% have varying degrees of gastric mucosal inflammation, indicating that chronic gastritis is indeed a common and frequently occurring disease, and the incidence rate increases with age.

2. How to examine and diagnose chronic gastritis?

1. First choice: Gastroscopy: Patients with basic clinical features of chronic gastritis should undergo endoscopic examination to observe the inflammation of the gastric mucosa.

Pathological biopsy: During gastroscopy, a pathological biopsy should be performed regardless of the severity of the disease to observe the inflammation and the severity of the disease (mild, moderate, severe and malignant) from the gastric mucosal tissue cells.

2. Select again:

Electrogastrogram: Auxiliary examination to help diagnose possible gastritis through analysis of electrogastrogram information.

Barium X-ray: Relatively good for gastric ulcer, gastroptosis and digestive tract tumors.

3. What is atypical hyperplasia and is it cancerous?

Atypical hyperplasia, also known as dysplasia, can only be discovered through histopathological sections under a high-power microscope. Its morphology is that a raised vesicle-like substance appears on the side of the top of the normal cell. Atypical hyperplasia is more likely to become cancerous.

treat:

1. Eat more nutritious, light and easily digestible foods, eat small meals frequently, and eat less sweets and foods that cause bloating, steamed or fried foods. No smoking, drinking or spicy food.

2. Avoid or do not use foods and medicines that may irritate the stomach.

3. For superficial gastritis, sucralfate and gastritis mixture can be taken; atrophic gastritis is often accompanied by symptoms of acid deficiency, and dilute hydrochloric acid and pepsin mixture can be given.

4. Maintain a good mental state and avoid negative emotions such as impatience, anger, and excitement.

5. You should have regular gastroscopy examinations, go to the hospital for follow-up, and take medication under the guidance of a doctor.