Tetu Tech's video: Gastritis: Stomach Inflammation Diet Symptoms Cure HealthCare

Welcome to the official "Howto & DiY" Channel on Youtube. Subscribe to our Channel and Watch your Favorite "Healthy" & "Beauty" Tips as much as you wish!►►https://bit.ly/2CdDHS5 Gastritis: Stomach Inflammation Diet, Symptoms & Cure | HealthCare. The specific types of gastritis are caused by many factors, including infection, stress resulting from severe illness, injury, certain drugs, and disorders of the immune system. Erosive gastritis is caused by alcohol; stress resulting from severe illness; irritants such as drugs, especially aspirin and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs); Crohn disease; bacterial and viral infections; and the ingestion of corrosive substances. In some people, even a baby aspirin taken daily can injure the stomach lining. Less commonly, radiation, viral infections (such as cytomegalovirus), and direct injuries (such as by the insertion of a nasogastric tube) can cause erosive gastritis. Nonerosive gastritis can be caused by Helicobacter pylori infection. Infectious gastritis not caused by Helicobacter pylori is rare. Viral gastritis or fungal gastritis may develop in people who have had a prolonged illness or an impaired immune system, such as those who have AIDS or cancer or those who take immunosuppressant drugs. Acute stress gastritis, a form of erosive gastritis, is caused by a sudden illness or injury. The injury may not even be to the stomach. For example, extensive skin burns, head injuries, and injuries involving major bleeding are typical causes. Exactly why serious illness can lead to gastritis is not known but may be related to decreased blood flow to the stomach, an increase in the amount of acid in the stomach, and/or to impairment of the stomach lining's ability to protect and renew itself. Radiation gastritis can occur if radiation therapy is delivered to the lower left side of the chest or upper abdomen, where it can irritate the stomach lining. Postgastrectomy gastritis occurs in people who have had part of their stomach surgically removed (a procedure called partial gastrectomy). The inflammation usually occurs where tissue has been sewn back together. Postgastrectomy gastritis is thought to result when surgery impairs blood flow to the stomach lining or exposes the stomach lining to an excessive amount of bile (the greenish yellow digestive fluid produced by the liver). Atrophic gastritis causes the stomach lining to become very thin (atrophic) and to lose many or all of the cells that produce acid and enzymes. This condition can occur when antibodies attack the stomach lining (termed autoimmune metaplastic atrophic gastritis). Atrophic gastritis can also occur in some people who are chronically infected with H. pylori bacteria. It also tends to occur in people who have had part of their stomach removed. Eosinophilic gastritis may result from an allergic reaction to an infestation with roundworms, but usually the cause is unknown. In this type of gastritis, eosinophils (a type of white blood cell) accumulate in the stomach wall. Ménétrier disease, a rare disorder whose cause is unknown, is a type of gastritis in which the stomach wall develops thick, large folds and fluid-filled cysts. The disease may be due to an abnormal immune reaction and has also been associated with Helicobacter pylori infection. Have a Fun ;-) If you like it then don't forget to "Thumbs Up" Check out my channel for the latest Healthy Tips .. Twitter ►► https://bit.ly/2J4w6Xn