Morphine is not a targeted therapeutic agent for gastric disorders and is generally not preferred. However, it can be used to relieve acute severe pain in some patients with gastric problems.
1. Morphine belongs to the opioid strong analgesic drugs, and can not produce targeted treatment of gastric disease. The therapeutic drugs for patients with gastric disease are still based on the inhibition of gastric acid secretion (such as omeprazole), gastric mucosal protection agents (such as bismuth pectin), and gastrointestinal stimulants (such as domperidone), and so on. However, morphine can be used to relieve some gastric diseases with severe pain, especially advanced severe cancer pain in patients with gastric malignant tumors.
2. Morphine is prohibited for those who are allergic to opioids or have severe respiratory depression, gastrointestinal obstruction, etc. Adverse reactions such as dizziness and chest tightness may occur during the process of using the drug, and long-term use of the drug will also produce tolerance and dependence.
Therefore, if patients with gastric disease do have the need to use morphine, they must be strictly under the guidance of a doctor. Do not use morphine under blind judgment or on your own to avoid adverse consequences.