What are the conditions for vomiting blood?

Hematemesis refers to the situation where the human body vomits blood under certain circumstances. There are many reasons for vomiting blood. The most common ones may be due to rupture of the digestive tract or gastric bleeding. Abnormalities in the digestive tract or stomach diseases can also easily cause vomiting blood. Detailed examination and treatment are needed in time. Pay more attention to the color and frequency of vomiting blood.

What is vomiting blood?

Common diseases that cause vomiting blood first: The most common diseases are ulcer disease or esophageal tear. Go to the gastroenterology department of the hospital and have a gastroscopy to determine the location of bleeding and take immediate measures to stop the bleeding. Actively treat the symptoms according to your own condition and do not use medication blindly.

Secondly, if it is gastrointestinal bleeding or there are other internal inflammations, there may be diseases such as gastrointestinal ulcers, portal hypertension, and acute gastric mucosal erosion.

Guidance: The most important thing is the occurrence of gastrointestinal ulcers. There are usually signs of ulcers, but no regular treatment. It is best to go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination to eliminate future troubles.

The latter is the cause of gastric ulcers. The heavy bleeding caused by ulcers is related to daily diet, and the most important thing is drinking.

You need to go to the hospital for a routine blood test and fecal occult blood test to clarify the condition. Generally, hospitalization is required.

Heavy bleeding from ulcers

Some people get angry very easily, which causes their heart to beat violently and they become so angry that they vomit blood. People who have cancer or have advanced cancer are more likely to vomit blood.

Generally speaking, the clinical manifestations of gastrointestinal bleeding depend on the nature of the site of the bleeding lesion, the amount of blood loss, and the rate of blood loss. It is also related to the patient's age, heart and kidney function, and overall condition.

Acute massive bleeding will often manifest as vomiting blood and vomiting in large mouthfuls. Chronic, small-scale bleeding is manifested by positive occult blood in the stool. Massive upper gastrointestinal bleeding generally leads to acute peripheral circulatory failure. How to treat vomiting blood if gastrointestinal bleeding causes it?

Generally, if you find that gastrointestinal bleeding has caused vomiting blood, you should first inform the doctor in time. The doctor will use medication reasonably according to the nature and location of the bleeding. Generally, hemostatic drugs will be used, such as Yunnan Baiyao, which has a good hemostatic effect. At this time, the patient should actively cooperate with the treatment.

In terms of diet, you must avoid eating spicy foods, especially chili peppers. Also, patients with gastrointestinal bleeding are generally fasting at this time. Patients should not secretly eat some foods, especially hard foods such as nuts, otherwise it will aggravate bleeding and be life-threatening.

Note: When treating vomiting blood caused by gastrointestinal bleeding, you must pay attention to the following aspects. First of all, you must actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment. Also, don't bring yourself a fatal blow because of a momentary craving.

Causes of gastrointestinal bleeding

1. Causes of upper gastrointestinal bleeding

(1) Esophageal diseases: reflux esophagitis, radiation esophagitis, esophageal cancer, etc.

(2) Gastric and duodenal diseases: drug-induced gastritis (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and other analgesics), gastric cancer, residual gastric ulcer or cancer, lymphoma, sarcoma, neurofibroma, etc.

(3) After gastrojejunostomy: jejunal ulcer and anastomotic ulcer.

(4) Portal hypertension: causes esophageal varicose bleeding and portal vein cancer thrombus.

(5) Diseases of organs or tissues adjacent to the upper digestive tract: rupture and bleeding of gallbladder cancer, bile duct cancer, liver cancer; pancreatic cancer; mediastinal tumor rupturing into the esophagus, etc.

(6) Systemic diseases that manifest as bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract, such as leukemia, thrombocytopenia, and postoperative stress ulcers.