I am 14 years old and suffer from bile reflux gastritis, what should I do, it is better to use Chine

This disease is easy to **, and it should be well maintained.

You can try Rabelaro + morpholine (see the instructions for dosage), and it should improve within 3 days. If it doesn't get better in 3 days, go to the doctor! If there is improvement, gradually reduce the dosage after about 2 weeks, and take Chinese medicine for up to 1 month.

In fact, if you check this disease, you don't need to see a very good doctor, this is a minor disease, and experts will not pay attention to it, because it can't kill people, but it will make you very annoyed.

Drinking pure milk seems to have a bit of a maintenance effect, you can also buy some propolis to eat (this is estimated to take more than 1 month to see the effect) Don't buy a fake one.

Stomach problems are mainly based on nourishment, and it is also related to mood.

Continue to use your Western medicine, and grasp Chinese medicine under the Chinese medicine to treat both the symptoms and the root causes. Chinese medicine is too hard to drink, in order to cure the disease you have to endure, this disease is not difficult to treat, I believe that soon you will be cured.

Why don't you consult a doctor for this kind of problem!? A face-to-face discussion with a doctor is the best way to do it. You go to a few more hospitals, and you can see both Chinese and Western medicine.

Traditional Chinese medicine treats the root cause, but it must be adhered to for a long time. In a person's life, there are many major illnesses and small disasters, and the mentality must be correct, and the impact of the spirit on the disease is very important. Also, remember to take your doubts to the doctor!

It's not that you can't find the right doctor or know how to see it, especially in TCM!

This disease must be avoided, if you can't control your mouth, then the disease will be cured.

Bile salts and bicarbonates in bile and lecithin and trypsin in duodenal fluid are indispensable for digesting fats and proteins. If they stay in the duodenum "in peace", they will not develop bile reflux gastritis. However, if bile is refluxed into the stomach for various reasons, these reflux fluids become a group of authentic "troublemakers" that can cause many gastritis symptoms.

Drugs ** bile reflux gastritis, like eliminating the "enemy of entry". In order to make it easier for readers to remember, you might as well call some of the latest ** methods as several "ways to play".

1. "Closing the door law".

At the junction of the stomach and duodenum, there is an annular inner ring called the "pyloric sphincter". Normally, it is tightly closed, preventing the liquid (including bile) in the duodenum from flowing back into the stomach, and only when the food in the stomach has been digested, it is opened in a timely manner, so that chyme can enter the intestine for further digestion.

If the pressure of the pyloric sphincter decreases and the closure is not tight, or if the duodenum has a retrograde peristalsis, the "bad molecules" can take advantage of the gap.

Certain drugs can close the pyloric sphincter by enhancing the neuromuscular action. When the door is tightly closed, regurgitation can naturally be reduced.

Commonly used drugs are: morpholine, 10 mg each time, 3-4 times a day; Prebos, 5-10 mg, 3-4 times a day; metoclopramide, 10 mg each time, 3-4 times a day.

You can choose any of the above drugs. It should be noted that the above medicines should be taken 15-30 minutes before meals and for no less than 2 weeks.

II. "Expulsion Law".

Once bile and so on enter the stomach, if it can strengthen the peristalsis of the stomach, so that these "uninvited guests" will be driven out of the "gate" before they have time to contact the gastric mucosa, and naturally the gastric mucosa will not be damaged. If the forward peristalsis of the duodenum is strengthened and its pathological reverse peristalsis is reduced, it is also conducive to the development of bile reflux gastritis. The commonly used drugs introduced earlier have such a function.

3. "Co-optation method".

Now that bile has entered the stomach, there is also a way to dispose of it in the stomach and "contract in place".

There is a class of drugs, such as Smecta, that have the effect of adsorbing bile and other substances. Smecta's flaky structure, like a sandwich wafer biscuit, has a large amount of adsorption capacity to absorb bile salts and eliminate toxic hemolytic lecithin (one of the "main culprits" of gastritis). Smecta can also be thinly covered on the damaged gastric mucosa, insulating harmful factors.

To take it, pour 1 sachet of Smecta (3 grams) into 50 ml of warm water and shake it well so that it looks like milk, and you are ready to take.

The above methods, if they can be used together, the effect is better.

A subset of bile reflux gastritis** in biliary diseases (eg, cholelithiasis, cholecystitis, and after gallbladder removal); or related to some duodenal diseases (such as pyloric canal or duodenal ulcer, after subtotal gastrectomy surgery, etc.), and should also be targeted for these diseases** to be more effective.

I'm living the same life tomorrow, with joys and sorrows, and I don't know when I feel like life is becoming boring! Life is wonderful every day.