What is an Ulcer?

An ulcer is a painful wound that occurs on the inner surface of the stomach or duodenum. When the surface cells become inflamed and open wounds form, an ulcer occurs.

Ulcer disease, which is seen 3 times more in men than women, is especially seen in the 30-50 age group, and it occurs more frequently in women around the age of 60.

Why Does It Happen?

Although there are many causes, the most common causes of ulcers are infection caused by the Helicobacter pylori bacteria and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. In addition, stress and poor nutrition are also shown as the most important causes.

How Is It Diagnosed?

A definitive diagnosis is made with an endoscopy test performed by a gastroenterologist when typical symptoms are present. Some blood and stool tests are also requested together with or before.

How Is It Treated?

According to the classical medical perspective, the basic treatment is to eliminate foods that cause stomach acid along with drugs that reduce stomach acid and to prohibit alcohol and painkillers. If detected, triple antibiotic treatment is given for the treatment of the infection caused by Helicobacter pylori bacteria.

According to the regulation medicine perspective, the stomach is an element of the digestive system and there is a general problem in the digestive system. Especially the deterioration of the intestinal flora and the stress load of the body are the most important problems. Therefore, a documentation of these factors should be made and a treatment plan should be prepared for them.

Stomach acid is a liquid especially necessary for protein digestion. Since its neutralization will disrupt digestion, it is not recommended except for acute and bleeding gastritis, instead drinking ozonated water is quite effective both in wound healing and in the treatment of Helicobacter pylori bacteria infection if any. Antibiotic treatment is not recommended because it will disrupt all the beneficial intestinal flora and cause many problems such as immune system problems, rheumatism and digestive system problems in the long term.

Neural therapy to be applied to the stomach and small intestine segment will both reduce complaints and provide recovery. In addition, correction of hormonal balance and treatment of the disruptive areas that load the stomach segment will also eliminate the predisposing causes.

The patient’s intestinal flora should be supported with the probiotics and micronutrients it needs. Which probiotics and micronutrients it needs should be determined with bioinformative analysis methods and rote supplements should be avoided.

A personalized nutrition program should be prepared for the patient’s detected food sensitivities.

Similarly, a personalized comprehensive Detox Program should be prepared for toxins accumulated in the body. Both oral products and intravenous treatments are used in this program.

If the patient’s psychological burdens are at the forefront, they should be treated with Psychokinesiology, Bach Flowers and Microsystem Acupuncture methods.

It is possible to put the disease into a permanent well-being period with the planned holistic regulation medicine applications.