Symptoms of atrophic gastritis celiac manifest as stomach pain, stomach acid, acid reflux, heartburn, vomiting blood, black stool, belching, and eructation. When the patient has atrophic gastritis erosion, it will lead to abnormal secretion of gastric acid, which directly stimulates the damaged mucosa of the stomach wall, causing the patient to experience acid reflux, heartburn and other discomforts. When the erosion is heavy and invades the blood vessels around the stomach wall, the blood vessels of the stomach wall are destroyed, causing patients to vomit blood, black stool and other symptoms. When the onset of gastritis is low, the inflammation stimulates the diaphragm, causing symptoms such as eructation and belching. When patients with atrophic gastritis erosion, must go to the hospital as soon as possible to improve the gastroscopy, and be treated accordingly, to avoid delayed due to the discovery of untimely, and delayed condition.