The child has been experiencing stinging pain above the navel recently, seeking professional medical assistance for diagnosis.

A three-year-old child experienced vomiting due to a cold, refusing to eat in the morning and subsequently vomiting. After having some midday tea and eating congee, they took a nap and vomited again upon waking. Similar symptoms had occurred a year ago, at which time they were treated with intravenous injections.

How to Treat Chronic Gastritis?

Common symptoms of reflux gastritis in newborn pediatrics include bloating, severe burping, nausea, and sometimes pain. This article discusses treatment methods and recommendations.

Traditional Chinese medicine treatment for ulcerative gastritis is more effective, generally requiring two treatment courses to heal.

The treatment of ulcerative gastritis requires the continuous use of large doses of medication with minimal side effects over a long period, along with attention to diet, avoiding spicy and irritating foods, and avoiding overexertion.

Important precautions for children with acute gastritis include eating a light diet, avoiding spicy and irritating foods, consulting experts, and maintaining communication with doctors.

After the baby’s acute gastritis has healed, why does the baby still not want to eat?

Malignant gastritis should be classified as acute gastritis, with treatment including general treatment, correction of water and electrolyte imbalances, antibacterial therapy, and symptomatic treatment. Chronic gastritis primarily focuses on symptomatic treatment, using acid inhibitors, digestive enzymes, gastrointestinal motility drugs, antispasmodics, and gastric mucosal protectants as well as immunostimulating enzymes.

Malignant gastritis is a common digestive system disease that falls between chronic superficial gastritis and peptic ulcer. It is generally treated by eradicating Helicobacter pylori, with options including lansoprazole, gliclazide, and clarithromycin.