Erosive gastric hemorrhage is curable. Erosive gastric hemorrhage, also known as acute hemorrhagic gastritis, is an acute reaction caused by a variety of causes, in which the blood vessels under the gastric mucosa become spasmodically constricted, resulting in a sudden decrease in tissue perfusion leading to ischemia and hypoxia of the gastric mucosa, resulting in superficial, multiple, variable sized foci of erosion, often leading to hemorrhage. This kind of gastric bleeding can be cured by giving intravenous omeprazole, etc. thus facilitating the inhibition of gastric acid secretion, which is conducive to lesion healing and hemostasis, and if necessary, growth inhibition can also be input, which has a significant hemostatic effect. If conservative treatment is ineffective, even a major gastrectomy or selective gastric vagotomy may be required, but it is usually curable.