Gastritis Hypertrophic Glandular

Hypertrophic glandular gastritis (G. hypertrophicus glandularis), also known as hypertrophic gastritis, is a chronic inflammatory disease of the stomach, which is manifested by enlargement and hyperplasia of the glands in the gastric mucosa. This disease is common throughout the world and can have serious health consequences.

Glandular-Hypertrophic gastritis (G. hypertrophice glandulae) is a chronic inflammation of the gastric mucosa, which is characterized by an increase in the mucous gland of the esophagus, erosions and neoplasms, as well as impaired digestion of food. This pathology is one of the common causes of stomach diseases and can lead to serious complications, including stomach ulcers and gastrointestinal bleeding. It is customary to distinguish between acute hypertrophic gastritis and chronic gastritis, the latter most often being a disease of the stomach.

Acute hypertrophic gastroesophageal gastritis is caused by infection or psycho-emotional disorders, such as hysteria or increased anxiety. It often occurs after taking antibiotics, especially if the patient does not follow the doctor’s recommendations on the dosage of the drug. Inflammation occurs in the cardiac region, closer to the fundic region of the stomach, and covers a large area of ​​the stomach. Accompanied by a strong feeling of hunger, a lump in the throat, belching until vomiting

Hypertrophic glandular gastritis (HGG) is one of the forms of chronic gastritis, which is characterized by the proliferation of the gastric mucosa and the formation of large accumulations of glands on it. This disease usually results from inflammation and dysfunction of the glands in the lining of the stomach. Normally, these glands secrete acid and other substances necessary for digestion. However, with HHH, there is a change in the rate and amount of secretion of these substances, which can lead to a variety of symptoms, including weight loss, stomach pain, heartburn and nausea.

The causes of HHH are not fully understood. However, certain factors may contribute to the development of this disease: certain medications, smoking, infections and allergies, and other conditions such as acid reflux or Helicobacter pylori infections.

Symptoms of HHH may vary from person to person