The more common symptoms of non-atrophic gastritis with erosion are epigastric pain, epigastric distension, belching, and so on. The most common symptom of non-atrophic gastritis with celiac disease is epigastric pain, which is mainly located in the patient’s subxiphoid process or above the umbilicus. The location of the patient’s epigastric pain is not particularly precise, and often manifests the whole of the epigastric region of the dull pain, distension, stabbing pain, and some patients also manifested as indeterminate epigastric discomfort. In general, epigastric pain is diet-related, and in some patients it worsens after eating. Many patients also have epigastric distension, which is often accompanied by bloating, early satiety, belching and other symptoms of indigestion. If this symptom occurs, we recommend that the patient should undergo gastroscopy to see if there is inflammation of the gastric mucosa, whether there is erosion.