Can sinusitis with erosion become cancerous?

The vast majority of gastric sinusitis with erosion is still simple inflammation and is not cancerous, but if a few have localized moderate to severe atypical hyperplasia, there is some potential for cancer.

Gastric sinusitis with erosion is a gastroscopic diagnosis under direct vision and should actually be called erosive sinusitis.

There are two types of celiac disease, acute celiac disease and chronic celiac disease, which are usually caused by strong irritants such as painkillers, alcohol, or overly spicy or hot foods.

There is also a chronic erosive gastritis, which has relatively mild symptoms but may be a slow progression, especially in atrophic gastritis with erosion, and if there is atypical hyperplasia, especially in the case of moderate to severe atypical hyperplasia, there is still some possibility of cancer, which is treated in addition to regular review, and to moderate focus In the case of atypical hyperplasia, the recommendation is to have the mucosa removed in a timely manner.