Hello! I am a 17 year old boy and I have had chronic gastritis for 2 years. I have had a problem since September 16 - I feel sick when I sit down to eat and get hungry at 1-2 o'clock. I went to a gastroenterologist, he prescribed me drugs, they had an effect on nausea, but I was still hungry at 2 o'clock. 4 days ago I obviously didn't eat on time and it got worse again. Yesterday I went to a gastroenterologist again and he changed 2 of my medications. If I stay hungry longer, I even vomit. Because I "suggest" and suffer from panic disorder, my family thinks it's due to nervousness, but I'm convinced it's not just that. I do not know what to do. I was advised to stay hungry and eat when I decided, but it hurts so much, and when I get hungry, I vomit. I ask all of you for help! If it continues like this, I'm thinking of getting my parents to go to my gastroenterologist and stop me at the hospital. How can I cure this condition that has been bothering me for a month now?
Answers 5
Look, I don't know, my brother is 17 and he had gastritis this year. My grandmother scolded him and shouted that it was because he ate little (I'm not sure, however), but only drank juice. Go to another doctor. Also: Drugs used to treat gastritis include: Antibiotic drugs to kill N. rulori. For N. rulori in xpanocmilatelniya tpakt, Bashiyat lekap can ppepopacha a combination of antibiotics, such as klapitomicin (Viagin) and amokicilin (Amogycil, Amogylin, Amogyl or Amogyl). Be sure to take the entire antibiotic prescription, usually for up to 14 days. Medicines that block the production of the acid and increase the treatment. The inhibitors of the proton pump reduce the acidity, which blocks the action of the cells that produce the acid. These drugs include drugs, Prescribed from the drug, without a prescription, omepazole, lansoprazole (Revasid), pabepazole (Asirheh), esomepazole (Dehylant) and pantopazole. The long-term use of inhibitors of the proton pump, especially at high doses, can increase the risk of bedwetting and dehydration. Ask your doctor if the calcium supplement can reduce this risk. Medicines to reduce the production of acid. Acid blockers - also called blockers of histamine (H-2) - reduce the amount of acid released in the digestive tract, as well as the amount of acid that is excreted. Pulpids with or without a prescription, acidic blockers include panitidine (Zantas), famotidine (Persid), cimetidine (Tagamet HB), and nizatidine (Achid AR). Antacids, which do not neutralize gastric acid. AVOID JUICE, TOMATOES, ALCOHOL, CITRUS, CAFFEINE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. I RECOMMEND peppers broccoli apples berries garlic foods containing OMEGA - 3. SUCCESS! One girl
Didn't he recommend you what to eat and what not? In gastritis, foods that irritate the stomach should be avoided a lot, read on the Internet. I think raise money and go to a safer specialist. It is not normal to sit hungry, die of pain and vomit.
You treat both diseases separately and simultaneously. Try to be busy with something to distract yourself. Do not understand the movement - walking, brisk walking, football and whatever you like. If you don't like anything, at least force yourself to walk. Saturday / Sunday - excursion in nature. Play somewhere, but don't roll in front of the TV and think about where it hurts. For nausea try a homeopathic ipeca 9 CH. Follow a diet for gastritis. Wear suitable trousers so that the belt or elastic of everyday clothes does not get stuck in your stomach. Stock up on patience - both diseases do not pass easily. I had gastritis, I know how nasty it is, but now there are more modern drugs. Good luck.
Which medications do you take and before which did you take? Nolpaza? Emanera? Zirid? Do you follow a diet?
Write down when and what you eat, and describe in detail the symptoms, not the medical diagnoses. Gastritis is not caused by bacteria that need antibiotics. The most underestimated reason is the poor functioning of the pylorus and the ingress of bicarbonate from the duodenum into the stomach. It may help, but first get your answers answered.