Moderate gastric enterosis usually does not require surgical treatment, but surgical resection can be considered if the patient’s condition progresses or if there is a tendency for cancerous changes such as heterogeneous hyperplasia.
Enterosis refers to intestinal epithelial hyperplasia, a phenomenon in which the epithelial cells of the gastric mucosa are replaced by epithelial cells of the small intestine or the large intestine, which can be classified into mild, moderate and severe according to the different degrees of severity. Gastric moderate intestinal chemosis is also known as moderate intestinal epithelialization of gastric mucosal epithelial cells, which can be relieved by dietary modification and medication, and usually does not require surgery.
Patients should avoid eating cold, spicy and other stimulating foods, quit smoking and drinking, drink less strong tea and coffee, and keep a light diet. Drug therapy for patients commonly used by the acid suppression drugs such as omeprazole, bismuth potassium citrate, Rebapatide and other gastric mucosa protection drugs and moxapride and other pro-dynamic drugs.
If moderate gastric enterocolitis progresses to severe enterocolitis or heterotrophic hyperplasia, surgical treatment can be considered to remove the diseased area.
Patients with moderate gastric enterocolitis are advised to seek timely medical treatment, receive active treatment, and follow up regularly. Drugs must be taken strictly according to the doctor’s prescription, not self-medication, so as not to delay or even aggravate the condition.