Lymphocytic gastritis is a condition of inflammation of the stomach wall characterized by an over accumulation of lymphocytes (a form of white blood cell). It is normally identified in an upper endoscopy and biopsy alludes the diagnosis. Once ongoing or recurring with time, then it becomes chronic lymphocytic gastritis. The same prevalence can also go on cats, which is referred to as feline lymphocytic plasmacytic gastritis.
The symptoms may be different in different people, however, the most common ones can be the following:
Although the exact cause has not been entirely known, some factors are attributed to the occurrence of lymphocytic gastritis:
At our clinic in Katy, we can select an expert endoscopic diagnosis with a specific philosophy of treatment, i.e.: personal course of taking acid-lowering medications and antibiotics, individual dietary recommendations and probiotics: to eliminate the cause lymphocytic gastritis, with reference to its origins. You will be treated with all the compassion you need throughout your journey with us because of our patient-centered approach. Make your door-to-door booking and manage to control your stomach.
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Chronic lymphocytic gastritis Chronic lymphocytic gastritis is inflammation or swelling of the stomach lining that has endured over some time period and frequently recurs even after treatment.
Yes. A similar condition is ranged as feline lymphocytic plasmacytic gastritis in cats which afflicts the stomach of the cats in a similar manner.
The possible causes are autoimmune disorders, H. pylori infection, celiac disease, or gluten sensitivity, and prolonged use of NSAIDs. It can also be because of genetics and diet.
Detrimental habits may worsen symptoms, e.g. spicy, fried, and processed food. A gluten free diet with low acid content can be used to reduce irritation and promote healing.
Yes. Probiotics may assist in the health of the gut, and the vitamin B12 may help with the absorption of nutrients and the reconstruction of the mucosal lining.
It is diagnosed by means of endoscopy of the stomach upscale and the biopsy to ascertain the occurrence of excess lymphocytes.
Though its stress has no effect on lymphocytic gastritis, the stress may worsen the symptoms such as pain, nausea, and indigestion.
The majority of the patients achieve the most improvement in a span of four to eight weeks of the first course of treatment.
Yes. Follow up endoscopy and biopsy can be advised to make sure that the stomach lining has been healed in proper manner.
Consultation should be sought in case of unremitting pain in the upper abdomen, nausea with no known causes or vomiting, loss of weight without any intention.