Indigestion, acid reflux, and food reflux may occur after cardia removal.
The cardia is a part of the digestive tract that connects the stomach to the esophagus and is the entrance to the upper end of the stomach. Food from the esophagus enters the stomach through the cardia, and there are muscles in the cardia that can contract and contract to prevent the food and acid that enter the stomach from flowing back into the esophagus, so if there is a problem with the cardia, you will have trouble swallowing, have food reflux, etc., and become thinner.
In cardia resection, most of the patient’s stomach will be removed, and the patient will lose a large amount of gastric lining cells, gastric acid, pepsin, etc., so the patient will suffer from indigestion, acid reflux, food reflux and other phenomena.
It is recommended to go to the regular hospital in time, under the guidance of the doctor for treatment and adjustment, do not use medication to avoid causing adverse effects, and regular review in the hospital, eat less and more meals.