Gastrorrhagia

Gastrorrhagia is a disease in which spontaneous release of gastric contents occurs without the assistance of swallowing or chewing reflexes. It occurs rarely, most often over the age of 50 in men. Usually this is a sign of stomach cancer, less often of some other malignant tumor. Gastrorrhagia is often preceded by dizziness, dyspepsia, and vitamin deficiency. Signs of the stomach also include darkening of the teeth, changes in skin color, and jaundice. The stool is liquid and contains mucus, blood, and intestines. Treatment is surgical.

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Gastrorrhagia (from the Greek gastrósis sucking, rhaós to tear, break through, pierce; synonym: uterine bleeding in girls) is a syndrome characterized by the presence of persistent uterine bleeding in girls under 5 years of age.

Causes of gastrorrhagia: - atresia of the esophagus and/or gastroesophageal flexure; - delayed closure of the cervical fold; - hiatal hernia; - stenosis of the esophagus; - liver microabscesses; - leukemia; - abnormality of the heart muscle; - infection caused by type I herpes viruses; - cirrhosis of the liver.

Characteristic symptoms of gastrorrhagia: 1) lack of appetite; 2) sudden attacks of nausea; 3) yellow vomit or light-colored diarrhea. 4) Depressed state. 5) Possible admixtures of blood in stool and feces. 6) Decrease in body weight in a child. 7) Delayed physical development. 8) Also, the main symptom of gastrorrhagia can be acute attacks of pain while eating (the so-called pain reflex). 9) Change in feeding pattern: vomiting and diarrhea soon after starting complementary feeding. 10) Fever of unknown origin.