Diagnosis and Treatment Recommendations for Child Gastritis

Explore common causes of pediatric abdominal pain, including gastritis, colds, and pneumonia, and provide professional advice.

A 3.5-year-old baby is vomiting and has diarrhea without a fever. It is recommended to go to the hospital for a check-up and treatment, avoid spicy food, drink plenty of water, and rest well.

How to handle a baby with acute gastritis who refuses to eat for three days?

Abdominal pain and vomiting in children may be caused by gastritis or gastroenteritis, requiring medication treatment.

Discuss the common causes and treatment methods of pediatric abdominal pain, especially for children who often have colds, coughs, and a history of gastritis.

Frequent burping in the stomach, with a history of chronic gastritis, an attack in November 2005, and a subsequent gastroscopy showing chronic superficial gastritis and a positive Helicobacter pylori test. Despite ongoing medication, the treatment has been unsatisfactory, causing anxiety and pain. Seek expert assistance to analyze the condition, identify the reasons for the lack of effectiveness in long-term treatment, and provide targeted treatment plans. Additionally, considering the long-term use of medication, it is suggested to allow the stomach mucosa to rest during the analysis stage and recognize that the stomach mucosa has a certain self-repair ability. Is this suggestion appropriate? Moreover, as the pathological report of the gastroscopy is unclear, can you request a clearer report content?

Understanding the causes of a child’s abdominal pain may include dyspepsia, gastritis, and other conditions.

A child’s dry cough in the morning may be caused by various factors, including poor dietary habits and unsanitary practices.

An 8-month-old baby feeling nauseous and wanting to vomit upon seeing food may be due to abnormal digestive function or infectious diseases of the digestive tract.