Esophageal ulcer Varicose

Varicose veins of the esophagus can be complicated by bleeding. If hemorrhagic diarrhea and vomiting, as well as profuse bleeding from the nose do not stop within several days, then you should immediately call emergency medical help, as these symptoms may be signs of perforation of an ulcer. Outpatient treatment is required

An esophageal ulcer is a dangerous disease that can lead to serious complications if not treated promptly. Despite the fact that this disease is not so common, it requires constant monitoring by the patient and doctors. In this article we will look at this problem in more detail and try to help people who are faced with this disease.

Esophageal varicose veins (EVV) is a chronic lesion of the esophageal wall associated with compression (occlusion) of the venous vessels feeding the mucous membrane, leading to its thinning and ulceration. Varicose defects in the esophagus are detected only during exacerbations; they occur in approximately 80% of cases of peptic ulcer, more often