Esophagitis affects eating, when does esophagitis generally get better?

If the symptoms of esophagitis are mild, it can generally be improved in 7 to 10 days, but if the symptoms are more severe and there are problems such as ulcers, it can generally recover in 2 to 3 weeks, and the recovery time is longer.

Generally, esophagitis can be better for 8 to 10 days, but you should pay attention to the rules of diet, do not eat spicy and greasy food, eat more fresh vegetables, and improve your own immunity.

This is not good, and esophagitis needs more attention in ordinary life, and it is impossible to get the best at all, so you can only pay attention to maintenance.

Esophagitis does affect eating, and later, esophagitis may evolve into esophageal cancer, if you want esophagitis to get better and then eat, you should wait at least 1 to 2 months, because esophagitis is a very slow process.

My mother had esophagitis, the following points are for your reference!

1.The diet should be light, spicy, fried, and greasy food should be eaten less, and try to eat as little as possible.

2.It is best to insist on taking the medication, and it is best to prescribe it without interruption.

3.Gastroscopy follow-up is required. I'm going to check it every six months. To prevent cancer from becoming anything else, I hope you recover your health soon!

Symptoms of esophagitis are generally manifested as spitting acid water in the mouth, retching, chest pain, and odynophagia. If you have esophagitis, you should seek medical attention immediately, if it is serious, it will affect your daily life, and you should also pay attention to the dietary rules when eating on weekdays.

The clinical manifestations of esophagitis are mainly "heartburn", and most of them are odynophagia, difficulty and retrosternal pain. When esophagitis is severe, it can cause esophageal spasms and esophageal strictures, "suffocation" when swallowing food, and even vomiting. Esophagitis bleeding is usually mild, but it can also cause hematemesis or melena (tarry stools).

The symptoms of esophageal cancer in the early stage are atypical, and most of them are related to swallowing, including a foreign body sensation behind the sternum after swallowing, a pain and burning sensation behind the sternum after swallowing, and a foreign body sensation when eating. In the early stages, these symptoms are often atypical and may even appear intermittently, with a slight relief over time. For advanced esophageal cancer, the most typical clinical symptom is what we call progressive dysphagia, which is the obstruction of eating, and this choking condition will progressively get worse over the course of several months.

At first, it may be that eating dry and hard food is blocked or it is difficult to swallow, but as the tumor grows bigger and bigger, it will gradually become impossible to drink thin things, and finally it may become difficult to drink water, and in severe cases, it may not even be able to drink water.