Clinically, there are usually no four self-healing actions for bile reflux. If bile reflux occurs due to excessive mental stress, anxiety, overexertion, poor diet and rest, etc., the symptoms are mild and of short duration and can usually be self-healed by controlling emotions and changing poor living and eating habits. However, patients with symptoms of bile reflux may also be caused by dysfunction of the pyloric sphincter and complications of abdominal surgery, which are usually not self-healing and require active treatment: 1. Gastric retention: It is often caused by insufficient gastric power and can be caused by a variety of factors. It may cause bile reflux symptoms due to impaired emptying of the stomach. It can usually be relieved by medication, such as oral domperidone tablets as prescribed by the doctor; 2. Pyloric sphincter dysfunction: usually caused by chronic inflammation, duodenal ulcer, neurological dysfunction and other factors, causing bile reflux into the stomach, resulting in symptoms such as epigastric pain, abdominal distension, vomiting bile and weight loss in patients. Patients are advised to undergo head CT, cervical spine CT and other related examinations to clarify whether it is caused by upstream neurological pathology, which needs to be treated for the primary cause, and apply cimetidine, ranitidine, etopride and other drugs under the guidance of a professional physician, which help inhibit gastric acid secretion, protect the gastric mucosa and relieve pain, and if the treatment is not effective surgical treatment is needed according to the specific situation; 3. Helicobacter pylori Infection: Usually associated with contact with an infected person and can be triggered by factors such as sharing public items with others. Usually manifested as abdominal pain, nausea, acid reflux and other symptoms, due to pyloric dysfunction, patients can be accompanied by bile reflux symptoms. Usually medications such as clarithromycin, levofloxacin, amoxicillin, etc. can be used as prescribed by the doctor; 4. Abdominal surgery complications: patients with symptoms of bile reflux may also be seen after abdominal surgery such as most of the gastric resection, pyloroplasty and cholecystectomy. The main symptoms are nausea, vomiting, abdominal distension and burning sensation in the chest, which usually appear about one hour after the patient has eaten. The patient needs to be treated under the guidance of a professional doctor with drugs that help promote gastric motility, such as domperidone and mosapride, and combined with daily diet adjustment to improve symptoms and promote recovery of gastrointestinal tract functions. When a patient has bile reflux, he or she should first clarify what factors are causing it before choosing the right treatment for him or her. Pay attention to a balanced and nutritious diet, chew and swallow slowly when eating, avoid overeating or eating spicy and stimulating foods, etc. Avoid smoking, alcohol, strong tea, coffee, chili, cold drinks, etc. You can also do appropriate exercise in your life to help relieve the symptoms of bile reflux. However, if it is caused by pathological factors, early drug or surgical treatment should be carried out to avoid delaying the symptoms of local ulceration, inflammation, bleeding, etc.