What is non-atrophic gastritis?
In general, non-atrophic gastritis refers to chronic gastritis without atrophic changes in the gastric mucosa. If related symptoms are present, patients are advised to seek medical attention as early as possible for diagnosis and treatment. Specific analysis is as follows:
Non-atrophic gastritis is a type of chronic gastritis characterized by increased lymphomononuclear cells in the superficial gastric mucosa. It commonly manifests as postprandial upper abdominal discomfort, dull pain, accompanied by belching, nausea, and acid reflux. The most common cause is Helicobacter pylori infection; it is also associated with bile and intestinal fluid reflux, adverse reactions to non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), and intake of strong tea or alcohol. Patients may be treated with medications such as compound rennet capsules, potassium citrate bismuth tablets, and colloidal bismuth pectin capsules, as prescribed by a physician.
Patients with non-atrophic gastritis should maintain regular and light diets in daily life to facilitate recovery.