How to treat esophagitis and what to do about esophagitis

It is best to go to the hospital for an upper gastrointestinal barium swallow fluoroscopy, or a gastroscopy to confirm the diagnosis. If it's esophagitis, you have gastroesophageal reflux disease. You can take a little omeprazole capsules, and morpholine and metronidazole. If malignant lesions are suspected, they must be regulated as soon as possible.

The symptoms of esophagitis are acid reflux and heartburn, **mainly with omeprazole or rabeprazole or Nexin**.

It's very simple and real, hang an expert number in the big hospital! After a detailed examination and then see what the doctor says, I am definitely not safe to ask here! For your own safety, listen to my advice to the House of Lords, or go and see which one is professional.

Esophagitis, also known as esophagitis, is most commonly inflammation of the esophagus caused by gastric and esophageal reflux. Due to the reflux of gastric contents into the esophagus, the mucosal damage of the esophagus can occur, and the symptoms such as edema and congestion may occur, or the damage can only be seen under the microscope, and the damage to the mucosa can be seen with the naked eye under the gastroscope, and even ulcers can be seen with the naked eye under the gastroscope. The main symptoms of reflux esophagitis are heartburn, acid reflux, and chest pain.

Symptoms of esophagitis tend to recur, with patients with esophageal strictures having difficulty swallowing and occasional gastrointestinal bleeding when the ulcer involves blood vessels, but it is rare.

**Includes the following:

1. The change of general lifestyle is the foundation of the world. For example, elevate the head of the bed, quit smoking and drinking, have a regular schedule and rest, mix meat and vegetables, eat a balanced diet, moderate activity after meals, and avoid lying flat immediately. People who are overweight should control their weight.

2. Drugs**: If the symptoms of reflux cannot be improved through general**, regular and systematic drugs should be started**. Proton pump inhibitors have a stronger, longer-lasting acid suppression effect.

3. Complications: Common complications of gastroesophageal reflux include esophageal stricture, Barrett's esophagus, etc. Depending on the situation, endoscopy** or surgery** may be used.

**Esophagitis, to find the cause first. Most esophagitis is caused by gastric reflux that erodes the esophagus, and by controlling gastric reflux (don't eat or drink before bedtime, don't get too full, eat less sweets and greasy, quit smoking, etc.), the esophagus can completely return to normal.

Hope it helps.

1.Remove**.

2.Gastric acid suppressants and mucosal protectors.

3.In the presence of co-infection, antibiotics (bacterial, fungal)** are given.

4.Haemostasis is given when bleeding is present (including endoscopy)**.

5.When symptoms of stenosis or obstruction occur, endoscopic dilation and stent placement may be considered.

Chivalrous and soft intestines are adapted from the original book "Chivalrous Girl".

Due to the special location of esophagitis, people will be affected accordingly in their diet after the disease, and in the choice of methods, we should choose the method that can completely ** esophagitis.

1.When esophagitis occurs, the patient should be given antacids first, so as to prevent the occurrence of reflux caused by esophagitis. Aluminum hydroxide gel and aluminum hydroxide tablets are the two most commonly used drugs for esophaitis, and it should be noted that the use of both drugs is advisable to take one hour before meals.

The dosage is five to six grams, three times a day. If the condition is severe, the dose can be slightly worse.

2.Antacid antiemetic: Oral aluminum hydroxide milligrams/kilogram of body weight, or magnesium oxide.

If antacids are ineffective, ciformidine can be taken orally, 5 to 10 mg/kg body weight, twice GL. When vomiting, take metoclopram orally, milligrams per kilogram of body weight, 2-3 times a day.

3.Antibacterial and anti-inflammatory: intramuscular injection of penicillin and streptomycin 2 times a day; Dexamethasone, milligrams per kilogram of body weight, 1 pat per day. In fungal infection, amphotericin B is given intravenously, milligrams per kilogram of body weight, once every other day.

Precautions. After having esophagitis, it is necessary to choose the appropriate method as soon as possible, in addition, patients should avoid eating greasy and spicy food in their diet.

Esophagitis can be clinically advanced through drugs and lifestyle changes, and generally** for its pathogenesis, proton pump inhibitors, intestinal prokinetic drugs, anti-reflux drugs and other comprehensive ** that reduce gastric acid secretion are given, which are divided into lifestyle changes, drugs**, endoscopy** and surgery**, etc., as follows:

1. Lifestyle changes:

Avoid triggers such as coffee, alcohol, carbonated drinks, chocolate, fatty foods, etc. Elevate the head of the bed when sleeping, avoid sleeping within 2-3 hours after meals, and dress loosely, avoid tight clothing, and control weight appropriately.

2. Drugs**: including the administration of antacids, anti-reflux drugs, etc., as follows:

1. Acid-suppressing drugs: proton pump inhibitors are preferred, and proton pump inhibitors have significant effects in all aspects of esophagitis, such as healing rate, healing speed and reflux symptom relief.

2. Anti-reflux drugs: such as baclofen, etc.

3. Prokinetic drugs: such as domperidone, mosapride, etc.

4. Gastrointestinal mucosal protectors: such as aluminum, magnesium carbonate, sucralfate, etc.

3. Endoscopic and surgical**

If the drug** does not respond well, consider endoscopy** or surgery**, and most patients can achieve better results.