Nerve gastritis, also known as functional dyspepsia, is a stomach disease that, while not causing inflammation in the stomach like classical gastritis, also causes symptoms such as heartburn, burning sensation and full stomach, and arise due to emotional issues such as stress, anxiety and nervousness.
This type of gastritis has a cure, and can be treated with changes in food and with the use of drugs with antacid and soothing mucosal effect, which prevent heartburn and increase nervousness, however, it must be remembered that emotional control is essential part of the treatment.
Main symptoms
The symptoms of gastritis nerve are pain or discomfort in the stomach, which although it may arise at any time, intensify in periods of stress or anxiety. Some of these symptoms may also be present in other types of gastritis and confuse the diagnosis of the disease. Tick the following symptoms:
- 1. Constant, stabbing stomach pain Yes No
- 2. Feeling sick or very full stomach Yes No
- 3. Belly swollen and sore Yes No
- 4. Slow digestion and burping Yes No
- 5. Headache and general malaise Yes No
- 6. Loss of appetite, vomiting or craving for vomiting Yes No
Learn the differences in types of gastritis and its treatment.
How is the treatment done?
In the treatment of gastritis nerve is advised the use of anti-acid remedies like Pepsamar or that decrease the production of acidity of the stomach, such as Omeprazole or Pantoprazole, for example, that should be recommended by the doctor.
However, continuous use of these medications is not recommended, so it is best to treat the emotional issues that trigger the symptoms with psychotherapy, relaxation techniques such as meditation, and a balanced diet and regular practice of physical activity. Check out the details in steps to combat stress.
A great home remedy for gastritis is chamomile tea, which should be taken 2 to 3 times a day to activate its calming effect. Other natural calming options include valerian, lavender and passionflower blossoms.
Feeding for gastritis nervosa
The foods listed to treat gastritis nervosa are those that are easy to digest and have a calming effect, such as lean cooked or grilled meats, fish, cooked vegetables and shelled fruits. Soon after a crisis of pain and discomfort, one should drink plenty of water and resume feeding gradually, using natural seasonings and avoiding the intake of milk.
Foods that should be avoided are those that are high in fat and that irritate the stomach, such as red meat, sausage, bacon, sausage, fried foods, chocolate, coffee, and pepper. In addition, to prevent further bouts of gastritis, one should stop smoking and avoid drinking alcoholic beverages, artificial teas, soft drinks and sparkling water.
Other important precautions are not lying down right after meals, avoiding drinking liquids during meals, eating slowly and eating in quiet places.
Can nerve gastritis turn cancer?
Nerve gastritis can not become cancer because in this type of gastritis there is no inflammation of the stomach. Nerve gastritis is also called functional dyspepsia, because the test used to diagnose gastritis, called digestive endoscopy, does not show the presence of erosions in the stomach and therefore, this disease is not linked to a higher chance of developing cancer. Understand the causes and symptoms of gastric ulcer.
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