Most patients with atrophic gastritis do not have obvious symptoms, and some of them may show symptoms of dyspepsia such as abdominal pain and bloating, loss of appetite, regurgitation and belching, and nausea. Atrophic gastritis is a disease in which the gastric mucosal epithelium is repeatedly damaged due to Helicobacter pylori infection, duodenal reflux, or autoimmune abnormality, ultimately leading to atrophy of the intrinsic glands of the gastric mucosa, which may or may not be accompanied by intestinal hyperplasia or pseudo-pyloric adenosis. Patients may or may not have intestinal hyperplasia or pseudopyloric glandular hyperplasia. Patients with intestinal epithelial hyperplasia have an increased chance of cancer. Most of the patients with atrophic gastritis do not have obvious clinical symptoms, and some of them may have symptoms of indigestion such as abdominal pain and bloating, loss of appetite, regurgitation and belching, nausea, as well as psychiatric symptoms such as lethargy, fatigue, anxiety, depression, etc. Long-term patients with atrophic gastritis may also suffer from atrophic gastritis. Long-term atrophic gastritis patients may also appear pale, dizziness and other symptoms, due to autoimmune factors caused by the patient may also appear tongue inflammation, jaundice, numbness of the limbs, pernicious anemia and other conditions. Patients with atrophic gastritis are advised to seek timely medical attention and actively receive treatment under the guidance of a professional physician to avoid delays in their condition.
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