Barrett’s esophagus usually does not cause fever, and may have symptoms such as acid reflux and heartburn, which can be treated with medications such as omeprazole and domperidone. Barrett’s esophagus, also known as Barrett’s esophagus, refers to pathologic changes in the inner surface of the lower esophagus, which may cause symptoms such as acid reflux, heartburn, retrosternal pain, and difficulty swallowing. If there is acid reflux and heartburn you can use gastric acid inhibiting drugs such as omeprazole and pantoprazole to reduce the secretion of gastric acid and relieve the symptoms of acid reflux and heartburn. You can also use drugs such as domperidone and mosapride to promote gastrointestinal peristalsis, speed up gastric emptying, and reduce reflux of gastric contents. Patients diagnosed with Barrett’s esophagus should be treated reasonably under the guidance of a doctor.