Stomach bleeding. How to raise? How is stomach bleeding treated? How to care for stomach bleeding?

Eat less spicy, strong foods. Drink less alcohol and smoke.

Eggs (daily ration), soft-shelled turtle (eat less), Xuewang (eat less), all kinds of temperate fruits (apples, pears, these), medicine can not forget to eat, can not be on fire, heavy taste can not have, you can try to do some aerobic exercise.

Depending on the severity of symptoms, gastric bleeding may be treated with medication, endoscopy, or surgery**. The care of stomach bleeding should be maintained without eating spicy food and maintaining a healthy and regular schedule.

Stomach bleeding should be conservative first**, pay attention to stomach bleeding in terms of diet, and do not eat spicy things.

Gastric bleeding is mainly based on drugs, and the care of gastric bleeding is that the diet should be timed, quantitative, and fixed, not too full, too hungry, and after discharge, it can gradually transition from a semi-liquid diet to a soft diet.

Routine handling.

The patient should be in a supine position, and diazepam 10 mg can be injected intramuscularly when irritability is ineffective;

Patients with hematemesis should be fasted, and those with simple black feces can be put on a liquid diet;

Severe patients should receive oxygen;

A gastric tube is placed to aspirate blood in the stomach to detect bleeding and perfuse the drug;

Intensive care to prevent vomit from being inhaled into the respiratory tract and causing pneumonia or suffocation.

General** method.

Acute gastric bleeding is determined primarily on the basis of acute massive hematemesis and melena. Generally, the bleeding does not exceed 500 ml, and most of them are mainly vomiting blood, and some are mainly blood. The patient has nausea before vomiting blood, a feeling of urge to defecate before hematemesis, black eyes after defecation, palpitation, and even fainting.

The patient is pale, thirsty, has a weak pulse, and blood pressure drops. Patients with ulcer disease often have regular epigastric pain, which can be relieved with alkaline drugs. Barium x-ray is important in the diagnosis of ulcer disease.

In addition to the possible palpable mass, gastric cancer patients also have obvious loss of appetite, epigastric discomfort, indigestion and weight loss, and the disease progresses rapidly. Barium x-rays and gastroscopy can help confirm the diagnosis. Most of the patients with acute ulcers caused by drugs or stress ulcers caused by trauma have a history of long-term internal use of aspirin, cotisone and other drugs, or have recently undergone major surgery and severe burns.

Most patients with acute gastric bleeding can be treated nonoperatively**. Specific measures include blood transfusions, fluid infusions, and the use of various hemostatic drugs through different routes. Bleeding caused by gastric cancer and gastric bleeding that cannot be controlled by the above ** measures may be considered for surgery**.