Why They Call It ‘Giving Yourself an Ulcer’ 

All opinions are mine and mine alone.

What Are Ulcers? 

Stomach ulcers, also called peptic ulcers, are open sores that develop on the lining of the stomach or intestines. Depending on their location, they can also be called gastric ulcers or duodenal ulcers. They are often soothed for a short time by regular antacid tablets, but the pain returns. In rare cases, peptic ulcers may cause more severe symptoms such as bloody vomit or stool, weight loss, and feeling nauseated or faint. 

If they are not treated, peptic ulcers can develop into much more serious conditions. These include obstruction of the stomach or intestines, infection, or even internal bleeding. Infection of the site of a peptic ulcer can cause acid to eat through the stomach lining. 

How Do You Get Stomach Ulcers? 

Chris is a 23-year-old college student. He often takes aspirin to help with his headaches from long hours of studying. Midway through his semester, he starts to notice that he has a sensation of burning and pain at the same spot in his stomach. He often feels uncomfortably full and bloated, especially after meals, even though his diet and eating schedule have not changed. What is more, he often feels nauseated and has symptoms of acid reflux. He also feels particularly sick after eating fatty or greasy foods. 

When his midterms begin, Chris’s symptoms grow worse and he can’t ignore them any longer. He finally goes to a doctor, who diagnoses him with a peptic ulcer. 

Ulcers are commonly caused by infection by H. pylori bacteria or by frequent use of NSAIDs such as aspirin. It is a common misconception that they can be caused by stress. However, it is true that symptoms of peptic ulcers can be exacerbated by stress. This is why Chris began feeling even sicker around the time of his midterm exams. 

How Are Stomach Ulcers Treated? 

Chris’s doctor recommends a course of antibiotics to get rid of the H. pylori bacteria in his system. This will help him prevent an infection that could spread to the rest of his abdominal cavity. 

Other treatments commonly used for peptic ulcers include medications to stop or slow acid production. This will help keep the ulcer from becoming more irritated, inhibiting its healing. Some of these medications also serve to boost the healing process of the stomach lining. 

Other medications also protect the stomach and intestinal lining and regular antacid tablets to provide immediate relief of discomfort and other symptoms. 

Avoiding future recurrences of peptic ulcers involves adjusting diet choices and possibly changing pain relievers. Some people may also need to give up alcohol. 

BPC 157 is shown to greatly help relieve the symptoms of stomach ulcers. 

AgeForce provides BPC-157 patches that have long been known to relieve the symptoms of ulcers and promote healing. They are easy to apply and show fast results, getting you relief and healing with the simple application of a patch. Contact AgeForce to get your ulcer relief today. 

 

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