| Peptic ulcer is a disorder of the
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| | existing peptic ulcers and increases the
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| digestive system that causes inflammation
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| | risk of complications. Similar to
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| and lesions in different regions of the
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| | smoking, caffeine can also lead to an
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| gastrointestinal tract. The disorder
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| | overproduction of pepsin and stomach
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| involves erosion of the mucus-covered
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| | acid, thus contributing to the occurrence
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| protective surface of either the stomach
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| | of peptic ulcer.
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| or the duodenum.
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| | The excessive consumption of alcohol also
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| Most peptic ulcers occur on the premises
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| | greatly contributes to the development of
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| of genetically inherited physiological
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| | peptic ulcer. Statistics indicate that
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| abnormalities, such as: inappropriate
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| | peptic ulcer is very common among people
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| production of mucus (a natural protective
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| | who suffer from cirrhosis, a disease
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| substance that surrounds the internal
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| | associated with the abuse of alcohol.
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| soft tissues and organs), inappropriate
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| | Studies in the field have found that
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| production of bicarbonate (a chemical
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| | certain oral medications are also a
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| that neutralizes the effects of digestive
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| | potential cause of peptic ulcer. Commonly
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| acids) and poor blood circulation at the
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| | prescribed in the treatment of rheumatoid
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| level of the stomach.
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| | arthritis, non-steroidal
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| The major cause of peptic ulcer is
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| | anti-inflammatory drugs have various
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| infection with a type of bacterium called
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| | side-effects at the level of the
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| Helicobacter pylori. Although there are
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| | gastrointestinal system, and they greatly
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| various other factors that contribute to
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| | contribute to the occurrence of peptic
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| the development of peptic ulcer, the
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| | ulcer. Ongoing treatments with aspirin,
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| disorder generally occurs as a
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| | ibuprofen and naproxen interfere with the
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| consequence of infection with
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| | normal activity of the stomach in several
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| Helicobacter pylori bacteria. These
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| | different ways: they slow down the
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| bacteria weaken the internal organs'
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| | stomach's production of mucus and
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| protective walls, allowing gastric acids
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| | bicarbonate; they stimulate an
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| and pepsin to cause serious damage to
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| | overproduction of pepsin and gastric
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| soft tissues and organs.
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| | acid; they perturb the blood circulation
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| Another cause of peptic ulcer is the
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| | in the lining of the stomach.
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| stomach's overproduction of digestive
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| | Emotional stress also seems to affect the
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| fluids. In normal amounts, gastric acid
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| | activity of stomach, increasing the risk
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| and pepsin have a very important role in
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| | of developing peptic ulcer. Although
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| the process of digestion. However, when
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| | medical scientists haven't established
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| the stomach secretes these substances in
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| | clear connections between emotional
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| excess, they can cause ulcerations and
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| | stress and peptic ulcer, it seems that
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| lesions to the internal tissues and
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| | people with emotional problems are
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| organs.
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| | commonly confronted with gastrointestinal
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| Research results indicate that smokers
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| | disorders.
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| are exposed to a very high risk of
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| | By contrast, physical stress has been
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| developing peptic ulcers. Smoking
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| | confirmed to be a major cause of peptic
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| increases the stomach's production of
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| | ulcer. People who have acquired stomach
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| digestive fluids, thus facilitating the
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| | injuries or people who have suffered
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| occurrence of the disorder. Furthermore,
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| | surgical interventions are exposed to a
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| smoking slows down the healing of
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| | high risk of developing peptic ulcer.
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