There are many clinical manifestations of non-atrophic gastritis, such as nausea, vomiting, hiccups, and epigastric distention. Non-atrophic gastritis will develop into superficial gastritis when it is relieved by a period of active regular treatment. When superficial gastritis is well controlled, it will gradually return to health. If the condition does not improve during the treatment period, but there is a significant wasting and weakness, it may be a precursor of precancerous changes in non-atrophic gastritis, so you must go to the hospital for laboratory tests and pathological analysis to check whether the cells have become cancerous. The possibility of non-atrophic gastritis becoming cancerous is not very high, but there is still a certain probability of it happening. Don’t be afraid of having non-atrophic gastritis, you must keep a good and relaxed mood and treat it actively and correctly. The precursors of non-atrophic gastritis cancer are not very obvious clinically, so patients must be careful to detect and treat it as early as possible.