Taking NSAIDs to the stomach and intestines is not recommended to continue. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs inhibit cyclooxygenase 1, reduce the synthesis of prostaglandins, which have a protective effect on the gastric mucosa, aggravate the damage to the mucosa of the gastrointestinal tract, which may ultimately lead to the formation of peptic ulcers. Taking non-steroidal drugs to the stomach and intestines is not recommended to continue to eat, so as not to continue to cause gastrointestinal damage. If the condition requires that NSAIDs cannot be discontinued, they can be replaced with selective cyclooxygenase 2 inhibitors to avoid non-selective inhibition of cyclooxygenase and to minimize damage to the GI mucosa, such as celecoxib and meloxicam. However, some studies have shown that ulcers still occur in 1%-3% of the high-risk population with selective cyclooxygenase 2 inhibitors, so it is recommended to take proton pump inhibitor therapy at the same time, commonly used drugs such as omeprazole and rabeprazole. Eating non-steroidal drugs to eat the stomach and stomach is recommended to go to a regular hospital, a professional doctor to assess whether there is a risk of peptic ulcer, using the appropriate treatment measures. Avoid enduring gastrointestinal discomfort by continuing to take NSAIDs.