The sequelae of stomach removal include esophagitis, anastomotic ulcers and increased chance of cancer.
1. Esophagitis: When most of the stomach is removed, it will lead to insufficient gastric acid secretion, and gastrointestinal peristalsis will be slowed down. Digestive fluids such as bile, pancreatic fluid or intestinal fluid may reflux, and repeated reflux may induce esophagitis.
2. Anastomotic ulcers: when the anastomotic interface is frequently stimulated by bile, inflammatory ulcers may be induced, and in serious cases, the anastomosis may be narrowed and even bleeding may occur.
3. Increase the chance of cancer: After stomach cutting, the environment inside the stomach changes due to the decrease of gastric acid secretion, which may lead to the imbalance of bacterial flora. Long-term bacterial imbalance, the chance of developing malignant tumors in the stomach will increase.
If the above symptoms occur, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for early and regular treatment.