Dyspeptic disorders are a whole group of disorders of the normal functioning of the digestive tract, different in their origin and nature. This term is often used in a fairly broad sense and includes many subjective manifestations of gastrointestinal pathologies. Dyspeptic disorders can be caused by a variety of causes and factors, but the main symptoms are always the same.
Usually, these are sharp pains and discomfort in the abdominal cavity, often accompanied by heartburn and bloating. In severe cases, dyspepsia is manifested by nausea and even vomiting. Its symptoms are episodic, not permanent. Dyspeptic disorders are familiar to most people. For example, after eating a large amount of spicy food, heartburn often occurs - one of the signs of violations of the digestive functions of the stomach.
Usually these symptomsdisappear on their own after a short period of time. But sometimes such manifestations can be a sign of serious pathologies of the gastrointestinal tract, which cause significant damage to the body, and therefore require urgent clinical treatment. Diseases of the stomach, the symptoms of which are expressed in the form of heartburn or sharp pains in the abdominal cavity and right hypochondrium, can be gastritis, duodenitis or even a duodenal ulcer.
But the most common dyspeptic manifestations are not ulcerative, but functional in nature, which implies indigestion for no apparent reason. In practice, this means that dyspeptic disorders are not caused by such pathologies of the gastrointestinal tract as acid reflux, gastritis, and other damage to the mucous membrane.
The exact cause of this kind of phenomena has not yet been clarified, but in some cases it may be various bacterial infections. According to gastroenterologists, in sixty percent of cases, manifestations of dyspepsia are associated with the activity of microorganisms belonging to the genus Chylobacter pylori. These bacterial cultures are more than common. According to the WHO, one way or another, every fourth inhabitant of the planet faces them.
In the absence of proper diagnosis and clinical treatment, Chylobacter pylori can become a person's companion for the rest of his life. Which will entail not only periodic attacks of dyspepsia, but also more serious pathologies of the digestive tract. Today, specialists call this bacterial culture among the main causes of peptic ulcer formation. In addition, the timely diagnosis of this microorganism is also complicated by the fact that often the damage to the mucous membrane of the digestive tract is asymptomatic.
Treatment of indigestion and complications caused by the activity of chylobacter pylori involves the use of three main drugs: Omeprazole, Clarithromycin and Metronidazole. The course of treatment takes no more than two weeks. This largely depends on individual characteristics, determined by diagnostic methods and consultation with a qualified gastroenterologist. But in any case, it is highly recommended not to take any drugs without prior approval from a specialist of the relevant profile.
