Verrucous gastritis, also known as pockmarked gastritis or chronic erosive gastritis, is a gastric mucosal lesion with characteristic endoscopic and histological changes. It is characterized by characteristic wart-like erosions, mostly in the pyloric gland area and within the migratory zone, with a few visible in the entire stomach. The lesions are round or oval in shape, 4-15 mm in diameter, or in strips, most of which are elevated with a central trapped erosion, light red or covered with a yellow film. Gastroscopically, they can be divided into: poxiform; segmental expansion crepitant; and polyp type. Kawai divides them into two types 1. Immature type: the base of the bulge is gradually elevated and the bulge is low. The lesions disappear easily and usually do not last more than 3 months. If you are this type, you are advised to treat with mucosal protectors, suppression of gastric acid, anti-Helicobacter pylori and repeat gastroscopy in 3 months. 2, Mature type: the bulge is high and steep, the central depression is smaller and deeper, mostly round. The lesion does not disappear easily and the bulge persists. This change mostly belongs to the chronic proliferative phase, and the regenerated epithelial cells and glandular ducts are more dense but irregular in shape, that is, heterogeneous hyperplasia. If you are suffering from this condition, you are advised to take a biopsy under gastroscopy for histological examination. If there is atypical hyperplasia or intestinal epithelial metaplasia. It is recommended that the lesion be removed endoscopically on top of conventional treatment.