Ulcers
Gastric ulcer disease is classified as one of the gastrointestinal ulcers, which affects the internal mucosa of the stomach. The gastric ulcers are caused by imbalances between the elements that defend the mucous membrane in the stomach, gastric ulcers such as bovine malarial bacteria and some types of drugs such as aspirin, in stomach.
Where these factors attack the defensive elements of the mucosa and eliminate a large proportion of them, leaving the mucus without protection is exposed to significant damage, which causes the low rate of acidity of the stomach than normal, causing a sense of heartburn.
Treatment of heartburn
There are three known types of gastric ulcers, which are based mainly on the ulcer, namely:
Treatment of cases of bile duct infection
In the case of confirmed tests of the presence of bacteriophageal bacteria in the stomach, the treatment is determined to eliminate and eliminate this microbial, through:
- Triangle treatment: Triangle extends treatment for 14 days, in which the doctor describes three types of antibiotics, to ensure the germ attack the stomach and disposal, namely; Amuksetslin and Claritrometsin and metronidazole, usually describes this treatment in cases of minor ulcers.
- Treatment with drugs that inhibit gastric acid secretion. This treatment is used with more complicated cases of bile duct infection, by helping to heal the mucous membrane in the gastric ulcer properly.
- If a patient has an ulcer for an anti-inflammatory medication, the doctor must make the appropriate decision to stop the patient from taking these drugs during the treatment, if it constitutes an obstacle to treatment, without endangering the patient’s life.
Treatment of cases of the absence of bovine Malaria bacteria
If the medical tests show that there is no infection with the bovine Malaria virus, the doctor will treat the stomach ulcer in one of the following ways:
- Proton pump inhibitors, including panteprazole and lancoprazole.
- Inhibiting the future of histamine, including renetidine and phamotidine.
- Prostaglandins, including misoprostol.
Treatment of giant ulcers
If previous methods are not successful in the treatment of non-bacterial gastric ulcers, the gastric ulcers recommend to take the proton pump inhibitors for 12 consecutive weeks, undergo gastric endoscopy, determine their size, and be examined for cancer or not. Confirmation of a malignant tumor causing stomach ulcers, the patient is immediately subjected to surgery to eradicate the tumor, before it spreads in the stomach and moves to other parts of the body.