Acute gastroenteritis: nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, fever, bloating and other uncomfortable symptoms.
Chronic gastritis: most patients are often asymptomatic or have different degrees of dyspepsia symptoms, such as vague pain in the upper abdomen, loss of appetite, postprandial fullness, acid reflux, etc., and in severe cases, there will be anemia, emaciation and even vomiting blood, black stool and other symptoms, and the symptoms are often reversed.
Duodenal ulcer: epigastric pain, usually dull, burning, bloating, or severe, or may present as a dull discomfort only when hungry, relieved by eating.
Gastric ulcer: epigastric pain is the main symptom of gastric ulcer, the pain mostly appears within 1 hour after a meal, and gradually relieves after 1 or 2 hours, often showing dull pain, dull pain, swelling pain, burning pain, and periodic attacks.
Gastric malignancy: early gastric malignancy is often asymptomatic or has only mild symptoms.
Bile reflux gastritis: the more bile reflux, the more severe the symptoms of gastritis, manifested as a burning sensation in the left upper abdomen, commonly known as heartburn, when you feel angry, nervous, and eat too greasy, it will also aggravate gastritis and have a bitter mouth.
To identify what gastritis you are, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time for relevant examinations in order to confirm the diagnosis and**. At the same time, maintaining a good Xi lifestyle and Xi eating habits, avoiding overwork and mental stress, can help prevent the occurrence of gastritis.