In the case of esophageal burns there is no need to take anti-inflammatory drugs, as long as there is no fever, cough, and some temperature changes. It is also not recommended to take (oral) medication, but to give intravenous medication to prevent some irritation to the esophagus when giving oral medication. Most of the intravenous medications are given to suppress stomach acid, promote gastrointestinal motility and improve the gastric mucosa, such as omeprazole, metoclopramide hydrochloride injection and vitamin C, potassium chloride, etc., to supplement nutrition and improve mucosal repair. Also, fasting and drinking as much as possible after esophageal burns, as well as eating stimulating foods are prohibited. Most of the esophageal burns are caused by congestion, edema and erosion of the esophageal mucosa, and usually need to be observed for two weeks, and then gastroscopy needs to be repeated.