Biopsies for patients with gastric ulcers usually take 3-5 working days to produce results, and in the case of ordinary routine pathology biopsies, usually 3 working days to produce results, excluding Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. The main reason for the long time is that after sending to the pathology department, a series of complicated processes have to be carried out before the pathology results are available. First of all, the pathology specimens are received and registered for verification, dehydrated, which takes 6-12 hours, and the specimens are taken. Next, paraffin-embedded sections are stained, including multiple chemical stains, before the sections are sealed to form a true glass section. The sections are then sent to the pathologist’s microscope for careful observation and analysis of what the gastric ulcer is really like. Whether the ulcer is caused by benign inflammation or cancer requires analysis by a pathologist. Gastric ulcers can be clarified by a simple routine pathological examination, and the results can be available in basically 3 working days. However, if there are doubts about the biopsy of the gastric ulcer, such as seeing a little bit of heterotypic cells but not very clear, further examination, such as deep cut film or immunohistochemistry, may be required at this time, and the time will be extended and the report may take another 2-3 working days to be issued.