Chronic gastritis, as a common disease of the digestive system, has a wide range of effects and a high incidence. It is a chronic inflammatory or atrophic lesion of the gastric mucosa of various causes, often without specific clinical manifestations. However, patients may experience symptoms such as abdominal pain, fullness, heartburn, acid reflux, belching, and loss of appetite. If the condition lasts for a long time, it may also be accompanied by symptoms such as anxiety and depression, which will have a serious impact on the patient's quality of life.
Western medicine** chronic gastritis mostly uses gastrointestinal motility drugs and acid-suppressing drugs, such as rabeprazole sodium enteric-coated capsules, mosapride citrate tablets, etc. These drugs can inhibit gastric acid secretion and antagonize Helicobacter pylori, thereby improving gastrointestinal symptoms. However, it is more likely to be discontinued**. If it is administered for a long time, with the accumulation of drug toxicity, it may cause adverse reactions such as headache, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and constipation, which will affect the patient's medication compliance and make it difficult to achieve the expected effect.
Chronic superficial gastritis may worsen further if it is not treated promptly and aggressively**. Over time, the disease will gradually progress to atrophic gastritis, gastric mucosal intestinal metaplasia, dysplasia, and may even evolve into gastric cancer. In recent years, studies have shown that traditional Chinese medicine has significant advantages in chronic gastritis. Traditional Chinese medicine has the exact effect of improving clinical symptoms, controlling and reversing gastric mucosal atrophy and reducing diseases in chronic gastritis, providing patients with a new choice.
Chronic gastritis, a condition often classified as "stomach pain" and "ruffian" in Chinese medicine. After in-depth research and exploration, we found that its ** and pathological mechanisms are closely related to a variety of factors. First of all, unreasonable eating habits, such as overeating, unclean food, etc., can cause damage to the stomach and cause inflammation. In addition, a weak spleen and stomach is also an important factor, which is usually related to the physical fitness and genetics of the individual. Furthermore, the influence of the external environment cannot be ignored, such as the invasion of the six evil qi (wind, cold, heat, dampness, dryness, and fire), which may also lead to the occurrence of gastritis.
In clinical practice, we have concluded that there are five common syndrome types of chronic gastritis: liver and stomach disharmony, spleen and stomach deficiency and cold, spleen and stomach qi deficiency, stomach yin deficiency, and spleen and stomach dampness and heat. These syndrome types not only represent different pathological states, but also reflect different stages of the development of gastritis.
After in-depth research, we found that emotional failure and poor diet are two important factors that lead to chronic gastritis. When the function of the spleen and stomach is impaired, its functions of transporting water valleys and raising and lowering turbidity will also be affected, resulting in the accumulation of water and dampness. Over time, dampness can easily gather into phlegm, which further produces blood stasis. Phlegm and stasis are intertwined, and over time, they turn into heat and form turbidity. This turbidity poison is not only the first that causes gastritis, but also an important product in its pathological process.
Because turbidity has the characteristics of stickiness and difficult to eliminate, this makes the course of chronic gastritis repeated and difficult. Over time, gastritis can progress to atrophic gastritis and even risk of becoming cancerous. Therefore, for the treatment of chronic gastritis, in addition to conventional drugs, it is also necessary to pay attention to the patient's psychological adjustment and dietary management to improve the effect in an all-round way.
*Chronic gastritis needs to be considered comprehensively from both the macro and micro levels. Macroscopic syndrome differentiation mainly observes the symptoms and signs of the patient as a whole, considering the patient's physique, age, gender and other factors, so as to draw conclusions such as ** and pathogenesis. Microscopic syndrome differentiation is an in-depth and detailed analysis of the patient's condition through modern medical examination methods, such as gastroscopy, pathological examination, etc., so as to obtain a more accurate diagnosis. When the gastric mucosa is congested, edema, and erosion observed under gastroscopy, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine to clear away heat and dampness, such as dandelion, coptis, skullcap, etc., to relieve the patient's symptoms. If the gastric mucosa is congested and edema is accompanied by blood stasis, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine that invigorates blood circulation, such as Chuanxiong and Panax notoginseng powder, to improve blood circulation and alleviate the condition. For the gastric mucosa is red and white, mainly white, congested, edema, erosion, and mucus is thick and turbid, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine to detoxify and acupuncture sores, such as white flower snake tongue grass, elm, white and so on, to reduce inflammation and promote healing. If the gastric mucosa is mainly white, the mucosa is erosive, rough, and there are bulging nodules, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine for detoxification and dispersion of knots, such as centipede, whole scorpion, Zhejiang fritillary, etc., to soften and disperse knots and alleviate the condition. For the gastric mucosa is gray or brown, the submucosal blood vessels are dark red, the mucosa is rough, and the local congestion and swelling are the case, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine that promotes qi and blood circulation, such as curcuma, sanleng, etc., to improve blood circulation and alleviate the condition. If the gastric mucosa is pale or grayish-white, thin, or has mucosal edema, the submucosal blood vessels are clearly visible, the mucus is thin and abundant, and the gastric peristalsis is weakened, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine to strengthen the spleen and regulate qi, such as atractylodes, tangerine peel, etc., to improve the function of the spleen and stomach. In addition, for the reduction of gastric mucosal secretions, we can add some traditional Chinese medicines that invigorate blood circulation, such as angelica, salvia, Chuanxiong, safflower, etc.; For the situation that the gastric mucosa is pale, rough, and cracked, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine that nourishes the stomach yin, such as sand ginseng, wheat winter, mulberry leaves, etc.; For the case of gastric acid deficiency, we can add some traditional Chinese medicine that is sweet and sour, such as black plum, papaya, licorice, white peony, etc. In the process, factors of Helicobacter pylori infection also need to be considered. If Helicobacter pylori is positive, we can add some antibacterial and anti-inflammatory Chinese medicines, such as Sophora sophora, dandelion, white flower snake tongue grass, etc. At the same time, for intestinal metaplasia, dysplasia and other conditions, it is also necessary to adopt different methods such as heat clearing and detoxification, detoxification and anti-cancer according to the different degrees of mild, moderate and severe severity. To sum up, chronic gastritis needs to be individualized by comprehensively considering macro and micro factors, combined with gastroscopic pattern differentiation experience. Through the comprehensive use of various methods and technical means, the comprehensive model can more effectively alleviate the patient's symptoms and improve the effect. **10,000 Fans Incentive Plan