Can atrophic gastritis be treated with intravenous infusion?
In general, whether patients with atrophic gastritis require intravenous infusion therapy depends on individual circumstances. The specific analysis is as follows:
1. Not required
If atrophic gastritis is mild, it can be treated by improving dietary habits. Patients should avoid overeating and consuming spicy or irritating foods. They may moderately consume foods such as millet porridge, which can aid in recovery. Atrophic gastritis is usually caused by Helicobacter pylori infection, and patients should take medications such as pantoprazole sodium enteric-coated tablets or omeprazole enteric-coated capsules under medical guidance.
3. Required
If atrophic gastritis is severe and causes worsening abdominal pain, intravenous infusion therapy may be administered under a doctor's supervision, for example, using cimetidine injection or lansoprazole injection. Severe cases carry an increased risk of developing gastric cancer and should be treated promptly under medical guidance, possibly including endoscopic mucosal resection surgery.
In addition, if atrophic gastritis is due to glandular atrophy, patients may need to take medications such as selenium yeast tablets or Weifuchun tablets under medical supervision.