Loss of appetite, nausea, feeling full after eating only a small amount
Loss of appetite, nausea, feeling full after eating only a small amount, may be caused by physiological factors, or could result from pathological conditions such as indigestion or chronic gastritis. Treatment should be directed according to the underlying cause.
I. Physiological Factors
This may occur due to excessive dieting, which affects appetite and leads to reduced food intake over time. Symptoms can generally be improved through abdominal massage and warm compresses to promote gastrointestinal function, along with gradually increasing meal portions.
II. Pathological Factors
1. Indigestion
Indigestion may result from excessive emotional stress, anxiety, or binge eating, leading to gastrointestinal dysfunction, slowed intestinal motility, and reduced gastric acid secretion. Under medical guidance, medications that promote digestion can be taken, including common options such as Compound Pepsin Granules, Jianwei Xiaoshi Tablets (Digestive Health Tablets), and Mosapride Tablets, which help enhance digestive function and relieve symptoms.
2. Chronic Gastritis
Chronic gastritis may develop due to infections or abnormal immune responses, impairing gastrointestinal digestive function. Prokinetic medications prescribed by a doctor can help improve gastrointestinal motility and alleviate symptoms. Commonly used drugs include Domperidone Tablets, Metoclopramide Tablets, and Mosapride Tablets. Additionally, gastric mucosal protectants may be used in combination to reduce irritation of the gastric mucosa by stomach acid and improve symptoms. These include Bismuth Potassium Citrate Capsules, Rabeprazole Sodium Enteric-coated Tablets, and Colloidal Bismuth Pectin Capsules.
In addition, gastric ulcers may also cause the above-mentioned symptoms. Active treatment is recommended to help relieve the condition.