What are the characteristics of bleeding in acute gastritis and the symptoms of hemorrhagic gastriti

Most patients with acute gastritis have mild symptoms (eg, epigastric discomfort or vague pain) or are asymptomatic, or symptoms are masked by the primary condition, and most patients do not have clinically significant acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding.

Patients presenting to the hospital are often concerned with sudden onset of upper gastrointestinal bleeding symptoms such as hematemesis and/or melena, often with acute erosive hemorrhagic gastritis.

The stool is black or tarry.

Abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, fever, etc., and in severe cases, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, shock, etc.

Hello, the gastroscopy report is hemorrhagic gastritis, if you do not have symptoms of gastrointestinal bleeding such as black stool and hematemesis, it is generally not serious. Rabeprazole enteric-coated tablets, aluminum phosphate gel, trimei pudding, **new liquid symptomatic**, generally oral administration for four weeks.

Common symptoms of hemorrhagic gastritis are epigastric pain, bloating, acid reflux, hiccups, and, occasionally, melena. Hemorrhagic gastritis is common in Helicobacter pylori infection, as well as irregular diet and other reasons that lead to inflammatory lesions in the stomach, and its main manifestation is that when doing gastroscopy, submucosal bleeding points can be seen, mostly located in the gastric fundus and antrum and other parts of the mucosal bleeding points.

Hemorrhagic gastritis is generally caused by erosive gastritis, which is the bleeding of the gastric mucosa caused by acute gastric mucosal lesions, and is one of the important major bleeding of the upper gastrointestinal tract, and the common clinical manifestations are abdominal pain, abdominal distention, acid reflux, belching, hematemesis, hemoptysis, bloody stool, melena, etc., and patients will also have general symptoms such as anemia, fatigue, and emaciation.

The symptoms of hemorrhagic gastritis mainly include gastritis (such as: vague epigastric pain, abdominal distention, acid reflux, belching, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, etc.), accompanied by gastric bleeding (such as hematemesis, black stool).The common causes of gastric bleeding on the basis of gastritis are:

First, the use of certain drug-related factors, such as aspirin, indomethacin, glucocorticoids, antineoplastic drugs, certain drugs, etc., can damage the gastric mucosal barrier, resulting in increased mucosal permeability and causing gastric causes.

Chronic gastritis can cause loss of appetite, acid reflux, anorexia, nausea, belching, and vomiting. If there is stomach bleeding, hematemesis may occur.

Hematemesis with melena.

This is a characteristic finding of upper GI bleeding, usually with melena and not necessarily hematemesis. Black stool is tarry, viscous and shiny, and is caused by the formation of iron sulfide by the action of hemoglobin iron through intestinal sulfide. Hemesis is mostly brown in color and has a coffee ground-like appearance, which is caused by the formation of euheme by gastric acid.

2. The fever generally does not exceed and can last for 3-5 days. The cause of fever is unclear and may be related to dysfunction of the thermoregulatory center. 3. Blood loss.

This is a decrease in circulating blood volume caused by massive bleeding in the upper gastrointestinal tract, and the amount of venous blood returning to the heart is correspondingly sufficient, and the cardiac output is significantly reduced, and the clinical manifestations are dizziness, thirst, sweating, amaurosis, nausea, syncope and palpitations. Patients often faint and fall to the ground after defecating in the toilet, and special attention should be paid to them.

Gastric bleeding symptoms are mostly hematemesis and hematochezia. The patient has nausea before hematemesis, a feeling of urge to defecate before hematisma, black eyes, palpitation, and even fainting after defecation, paleness, thirst, weak pulse, and decreased blood pressure.

The main symptoms of gastric bleeding are hematemesis and black stool. When the amount of stomach bleeding is relatively large, the blood that comes out is dark red or even bright red. If there is less blood in the vomit, it is coffee-colored.

Black stool, when the amount of bleeding is relatively large, sometimes the stool may be dark red bloody stool, when the amount of bleeding is relatively small, it is often black stool, and the black stool is as black and shiny as asphalt on the road, which is a manifestation of gastrointestinal bleeding.

Symptoms of gastrointestinal bleeding: 1. The typical manifestation of pain is that it will produce pain, and often patients will have more severe colic before or after eating. 2. If the symptoms of gastrointestinal bleeding in patients with hematemesis are more serious, and the bleeding site is located above the digestive tract, it is very likely that the phenomenon of hematemesis will occur, and the amount of hematemesis varies greatly according to the severity of the patient's condition.

3. If the patient's gastrointestinal bleeding site is located below the digestive tract, and the amount of bleeding is relatively small, then black stool will occur. 4. Anemia due to long-term chronic or acute bleeding, so most patients with gastrointestinal bleeding will have the problem of anemia, paleness, weakness and cold hands and feet.

"If you have gastritis that causes bleeding, you will feel pain in your stomach. If the amount of bleeding is not large, there will be a tingling sensation in the upper abdomen, or a feeling of bloating. It can also be accompanied by black stools, and in rare cases, there may be hiccups, belching, nausea, retching, or acid reflux symptoms.

If the condition is more severe and the amount of bleeding is relatively large, there may be blood streaks in the vomit, or there may be blood in the stool, and this kind of symptom should be judged according to the specific condition of the individual. When gastritis causes bleeding, and when it is not serious, the development of the disease can be controlled by drugs. However, if the condition is more severe, it is necessary to spray hemostatic gel through gastroscopy, or through repair surgery**. “

Yes. This is very good in layman's terms. Each one is different. Compare to those who say. You can ask a professional for answers. It's okay to ask more about the people around you. It should be treated in conjunction with daily life.

It should be an inflammation of the stomach, which may be severe and cause symptoms of stomach bleeding.

The digestive tract is divided into upper and lower digestive tracts, and is divided into upper and lower digestive tracts with the duodenum as the boundary. Bleeding in any part of the digestive tract is called gastrointestinal bleeding. However, the clinical manifestations vary depending on the amount of gastrointestinal bleeding.

If the amount of bleeding is small, at 5-10ml, no obvious bleeding is visible to the naked eye, but it can be seen under the microscope, and the fecal occult blood is positive; If the amount of bleeding is 50-100ml, the stool may be tarry; If the amount of bleeding is around 250-300, there is often hematemesis; If the amount of bleeding exceeds 1000ml, shock may occur, and circulatory failure such as palpitation, dizziness, and cold sweat may occur. There are many causes of gastrointestinal bleeding, but the common ones are bleeding peptic ulcers, bleeding from esophageal and gastric varices, some mucosal lesions of the colon, and drinking a lot of alcohol at one time can also cause acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding. Some patients have insignificant bleeding symptoms, may only have some abdominal discomfort, or only have abnormal stools, but the stool examination is routine positive for occult blood, in this case the occult blood should be checked several more times, and if it is positive, further examination should be carried out, and should not be ignored.

Acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding is a relatively critical and serious condition. The common cause of upper gastrointestinal bleeding is due to digestive upper gastrointestinal diseases, such as esophageal lesions, gastroduodenal lesions, etc., which are common in peptic ulcer, gastric cancer, gastric vascular abnormalities, etc.