Gastritis Anacidic

Gastritis of the anacid type is a chronic inflammatory disease of the stomach, characterized by impaired production of hydrochloric acid and inflammation of the inner wall of the stomach. From a lack of hydrochloric acid, the mucous membrane of the gastric mucosa becomes thin and susceptible to attack by bacterial infections and microorganisms that can cause inflammation and ulcerative lesions.

Symptoms of anacid gastritis include: - Stomach pain - Nausea and vomiting - Lack of appetite - Heaviness in the abdomen. The main symptom of anacid gastritis is stomach pain, which may occur during or after eating. If left untreated, gastritis can become a chronic condition that can lead to serious complications, including ulcers and even stomach cancer.

Treatment for gastritis may include the use of medications to support acid production and reduce inflammation and pain, and, if necessary, surgery such as removal of the affected mucosal area. The prognosis depends on the severity of the symptoms and the duration of the disease, but in general, anacidic gastritis can be successfully cured with proper therapy.