For the first 3 to 6 weeks, you'll probably feel tired a lot of the time. This is because your body is using a lot of energy to heal itself. By 6 weeks, you should be able to do most of your normal activities and by 3 months you're likely to be fully recovered.

Common drugs for gastritis include proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) like omeprazole, which reduce stomach acid, and H2 blockers like ranitidine. Antibiotics are prescribed if the gastritis is caused by a bacterial infection, such as H. pylori.

Diarrhoea associated with gastritis can occur due to inflammation in the stomach affecting the intestines. This symptom often accompanies nausea, bloating, and abdominal pain. Managing diarrhea involves treating the underlying gastritis, typically with acid-reducing medications and dietary adjustments.

Gastritis can sometimes cause referred pain that radiates to the back, although this is not a common symptom. If a patient experiences back pain along with gastritis symptoms like nausea, bloating, or indigestion, it could indicate a more severe condition or complications such as ulcers.

Guava. Guava is one of the most protein-rich fruits around. You'll get a whopping 4.2 grams of the stuff in every cup. This tropical fruit is also high in vitamin C and fiber Most American chocolate is highly processed, and rich in vegetable oil, sugar and preservatives. We encourage our bariatric patients to avoid candies, and other sweet items before and after weight loss surgery. It is normal to see weight gain after bariatric surgery because patients still live in an obesogenic environment, and the individual'... +More