Most chronic non-atrophic gastritis with erosion is not serious, as can be determined by gastroscopy.
If no obvious ulcers or bleeding are seen under gastroscopy, the condition is usually not serious. Through active treatment, the condition can usually be effectively controlled. You can take gastric mucosa protection drugs under the guidance of doctors, such as teprenone, aluminum thioglycollate gel and so on. At the same time, acid-suppressing drugs, such as omeprazole, can be used to reduce gastric acid secretion. If the gastric mucosal damage is caused by the stimulation of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, it is necessary to follow the doctor’s instructions to stop the drug in time to change the drug.
If gastroscopy sees diffuse bleeding of the gastric mucosa, accompanied by intestinal epithelial hyperplasia, it is generally more serious. Electrocoagulation or laser coagulation can be performed under gastroscopy, and if the bleeding is uncontrollable, surgical hemostasis is required.
If you suffer from chronic non-atrophic gastritis rumbling erosion, you should seek medical attention, use medication under the guidance of a doctor, and do regular checkups.