Celiac gastritis is categorized as acute and chronic. Symptoms of acute are mostly vomiting blood, black stool, fainting, epigastric pain and discomfort. Chronic erosive gastritis lacks specific symptoms, and those who have symptoms show epigastric pain, postprandial bloating, acid reflux and so on.
1. Acute erosive gastritis: acute erosive gastritis is characterized by multiple erosions of the gastric mucosa, with an acute onset and sudden upper gastrointestinal bleeding. A large amount of bleeding will irritate the stomach, resulting in vomiting blood and epigastric pain and discomfort. Some of the bleeding then travels down the GI tract and mixes with feces, resulting in black stools. At the same time, a large amount of bleeding in a short period of time causes low blood pressure, and the symptom of fainting may occur.
2. Chronic erosive gastritis: most patients with chronic erosive gastritis do not have symptoms or symptoms are not obvious, and those who have symptoms are manifested as epigastric pain or discomfort, epigastric distension, early satiety, belching, nausea and other non-specific dyspeptic symptoms, which are generally non-rhythmic, and can be aggravated or alleviated by eating. There can also be loss of appetite, belching, acid reflux and other symptoms.
If the above symptoms occur, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for early and regular treatment.