Erosion Hemorrhagic

Hemorrhagic erosion (e. haemorrhagica) is a violation of the integrity of the mucous membrane of the stomach or intestines, accompanied by bleeding. This pathology is one of the most common complications of gastroenterological diseases.

Hemorrhagic erosion can occur for various reasons, such as alcohol consumption, certain medications, infections, sudden changes in diet, stressful situations and other factors. Some people may also be more susceptible to hemorrhagic erosion due to individual risk factors, such as heredity and the presence of other diseases.

Symptoms of hemorrhagic erosion can vary depending on the severity and location of its occurrence. Some of the most common symptoms include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, frequent and large bloody stools, weakness and loss of appetite.

To diagnose hemorrhagic erosion, the doctor may prescribe a number of studies, such as endoscopy (examination of internal organs using an endoscope), X-ray examination and other methods.

Treatment for hemorrhagic erosion depends on its cause and severity. In some cases, hospitalization may be required for medical or surgical treatment. In most cases, doctors recommend following a diet that excludes spicy, fatty and heavy foods, as well as prescribing medications to reduce stomach acidity and stop bleeding.

Overall, hemorrhagic erosion is a serious condition that can lead to complications and require immediate treatment. Regular examination by a doctor and maintaining a healthy lifestyle can help prevent its occurrence.