Chamberlain

Hofmeister (Helicobacter pylori) is a bacterium that causes peptic ulcers of the stomach and duodenum (duodenum) in humans. Thus, according to WHO data, in 2020 there were 692 million people infected with H. pylori in the world!

The chamberlain lives in the stomach, where a number of important processes occur: thanks to it, vitamin B12 is absorbed. The infection can occur in several stages: from latent (asymptomatic) to peptic ulcer of the stomach or intestines.

Gophs multiply in the cells of the stomach, releasing toxins, thereby destroying epithelial cells. And the microorganisms themselves, in turn, completely inhabit the stomach and consume its glucose. Pyogenic discharge just leads to ulcerations on the mucous walls of the stomach. If you abuse strong tea, smoke or drink alcohol for gastritis, the consequences can be fatal.