What is the difference between gastritis and gastric hypomotility?

I have been eating for the past two days and I feel that I have no appetite, I always feel that my stomach is bloated, a little uncomfortable, I am full after eating a little bit, and now my whole face has not become very good, I don't know if it is a lack of stomach motility. So are there any symptoms of gastric hypomotility?

1.Symptom 1: Gastric motility refers to the contractile peristaltic force of the stomach muscles, including the force and frequency of gastric muscle contractions.

Lack of gastric motility is also "indigestion". Gastric motility disorders are the main cause of nonulcer dyspepsia. Factors that cause gastric motility disorders include mental and emotional changes, gastric secretion disorders, and functional dyspepsia.

When a person's gastric motility is impaired, indigestion symptoms such as upper abdominal distension, easy satiety, abdominal distension after meals, nausea, and vomiting will occur.

2.Symptom 2: Factors causing gastric motility disorders include mental and emotional changes, gastric secretion disorders, functional dyspepsia, etc. When a person's gastric motility is impaired, indigestion symptoms such as upper abdominal distension, easy satiety, abdominal distension after meals, nausea, and vomiting will occur.

3.Symptom 3: Because the function of the human near hall to contain and store food decreases, and the patient cannot relax normally after eating, the patient will have a feeling of fullness with a smile, usually accompanied by belching, abdominal distention, and even nausea and vomiting.

The reason for this is that the slowing of gastric emptying causes a series of symptoms of indigestion called "functional dyspepsia".

Precautions. If gastric motility is not timely**, it will affect human health. Therefore, in order to maintain normal gastric motility, it is necessary to make a slight change in the usual eating habits.

Yes, gastric motility (also known as gastric emptying disorder) can cause food to remain in the stomach for too long, causing discomfort. While gastritis is a common cause that can lead to gastric hypomotility, it is not the only cause. Here are some other factors that can contribute to gastric motility:

1.Neurological problems: Abnormalities in the nervous system can interfere with the normal contraction of the stomach muscles and the ability of the stomach to empty the stomach. For example, people with diabetes may develop diabetic gastroparesis, which is caused by diabetes's damage to the nerve car system.

2.Medications***: Certain medications, such as sedatives, antidepressants, and certain pain relievers, may affect the normal movement of the stomach muscles, resulting in gastric motility.

3.Mental factors: Mental factors such as stress, anxiety, and depression may also interfere with the normal functioning of the nervous system and stomach muscles, resulting in gastric hypomotility.

If you suspect that you have a problem with gastric motility, it is recommended that you consult a doctor for evaluation and diagnosis. The doctor can determine the cause of the problem through clinical symptoms, physical examination, and necessary tests such as gastroscopy or gastric emptying test, and provide you with an appropriate plan.

Gastric motility is insufficient, that is, the contraction and peristalsis of the stomach muscles are weakened, which is also "indigestion".

When gastric motility is impaired, symptoms of indigestion such as upper abdominal distension, easy satiety, post-meal bloating, nausea, and vomiting may occur. Slowed gastric emptying can lead to prolonged retention of food in the stomach and increased gastric acid secretion, which in turn can cause mucosal damage.

Factors that cause gastric motility disorders include mental and emotional changes, gastric secretion disorders, functional dyspepsia, improper eating, and poor lifestyle habits.

There is a difference:

Gastric motility refers to the contractile peristalsis force of the stomach muscles, including the force and frequency of the contractions of the stomach muscles. Factors that cause gastric motility disorders include mental and emotional changes, gastric secretion disorders, and functional dyspepsia.

Functional dyspepsia refers to a group of clinical syndromes with uncomfortable symptoms such as epigastric pain, epigastric distention, early satiety, belching, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, etc., and the organic diseases that cause the above symptoms are excluded by examination.

Hope it helps.

Generally speaking, when a person has functional dyspepsia, symptoms such as epigastric fullness, easy satiety, abdominal distension after meals, nausea, vomiting and other symptoms will occur.