The determination of acute gastric hemorrhage is mainly based on acute hematemesis and black stool. Generally the bleeding is not more than 500 milliliters, mostly vomiting blood, there are also predominantly for blood. The patient has a feeling of nausea before vomiting blood, and a feeling of queasiness before having blood in the stool, and after the stool, both eyes are black, panic, and even fainting. The patient has a pale face, thirst, rapid and weak pulse, and a drop in blood pressure. Regular epigastric pain mostly occurs in patients with ulcer disease, and the pain can be relieved with alkaline drugs. barium X-ray examination is important for the diagnosis of ulcer disease. barium X-ray examination and gastroscopy help to confirm the diagnosis. Most people with drug-induced acute ulcers or trauma-induced stress ulcers have a history of taking aspirin and cortisone for a long time, or have recently had major surgery or severe burns.
The majority of patients with acute gastric hemorrhage can be treated with non-surgical methods. Specific measures include blood transfusions, fluid transfusions, and the use of various types of hemostatic drugs by different routes. It is advisable to get checked out at the hospital as soon as possible.