As the weather gets colder, the digestive tract will become more fragile at this time. Doctors remind the general public that in addition to not paying attention to maintenance, taking some drugs can also cause digestive tract diseases.
Mr. Zhu, who graduated from university this year, works in an Internet company in Hefei. Since he is not a computer major in college, he works hard to learn computer knowledge in order to better work. He stays up until three or four o'clock every night before going home to rest. He has to get up early to go to work the next day. Recently, Mr. Zhu has often felt stomach pain, and he will take some painkillers and get it over. As the weather gradually became colder, his stomach pain symptoms significantly worsened. He suddenly fainted while calling the customer the day before yesterday. I went to the hospital for examination and found out that it was caused by long-term chronic gastric ulcer and the fainting was caused by excessive blood loss.
Medical staff pointed out that Mr. Zhu's stomach bleeding may be related to his long-term use of painkillers. According to doctors, some of the drugs commonly used by ordinary people may cause gastrointestinal bleeding, especially in autumn and winter. Citizens should pay attention before taking these drugs.
According to reports, there are four main types of common drugs that are prone to gastrointestinal bleeding: 1. Cold, pain relief, and fever relief drugs are the most common drugs that cause gastrointestinal bleeding. 2. Traditional antihypertensive drugs mainly refer to drugs containing reserpine ingredients. Because this ingredient can increase gastric acid secretion and increase the risk of bleeding, it represents drugs such as compound antihypertensive tablets, antihypertensive tablets, etc. Patients with hypertension must see the ingredients clearly when taking these drugs and do not take it for granted. 3. Hormones, such as dexamethasone, prednisone, etc. 4. Traditional Chinese medicines for promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis. Experts point out that people with digestive tract diseases should take these medicines under the guidance of a doctor.
Mr. Zhu, who graduated from university this year, works in an Internet company in Hefei. Since he is not a computer major in college, he works hard to learn computer knowledge in order to better work. He stays up until three or four o'clock every night before going home to rest. He has to get up early to go to work the next day. Recently, Mr. Zhu has often felt stomach pain, and he will take some painkillers and get it over. As the weather gradually became colder, his stomach pain symptoms significantly worsened. He suddenly fainted while calling the customer the day before yesterday. I went to the hospital for examination and found out that it was caused by long-term chronic gastric ulcer and the fainting was caused by excessive blood loss.
Medical staff pointed out that Mr. Zhu's stomach bleeding may be related to his long-term use of painkillers. According to doctors, some of the drugs commonly used by ordinary people may cause gastrointestinal bleeding, especially in autumn and winter. Citizens should pay attention before taking these drugs.
According to reports, there are four main types of common drugs that are prone to gastrointestinal bleeding: 1. Cold, pain relief, and fever relief drugs are the most common drugs that cause gastrointestinal bleeding. 2. Traditional antihypertensive drugs mainly refer to drugs containing reserpine ingredients. Because this ingredient can increase gastric acid secretion and increase the risk of bleeding, it represents drugs such as compound antihypertensive tablets, antihypertensive tablets, etc. Patients with hypertension must see the ingredients clearly when taking these drugs and do not take it for granted. 3. Hormones, such as dexamethasone, prednisone, etc. 4. Traditional Chinese medicines for promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis. Experts point out that people with digestive tract diseases should take these medicines under the guidance of a doctor.