This inflammation of the lining of the stomach often causes Indigestion, and can be soothed by much of the advice given under that category in the health section.
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1,000G.D.U after meals |
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1,000mg 3 to 4 times per day |
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1gm to 3gm per day - non-acidic form |
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15,000iu to 25,000iu per day |
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15mg to 30mg and 1mg to 2mg per day |
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Put 1 tspn in a cup of boiling water and make into a tea. |
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Put 1 tspn in a cup of boiling water and make into a tea. |
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Put 1 tspn in a cup of boiling water and make into a tea. |
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Put 1 tspn in a cup of boiling water and make into a tea. |
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Put 1 tspn in a cup of boiling water and make into a tea. |
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Put 1 tspn in a cup of boiling water and make into a tea. |
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Put 1 tspn in a cup of boiling water and make into a tea. |
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2.5cm of root dunked into a cup of boiling water or taken as DGL tablets and chewed before meals |
The following homoeopathic remedies could help:
The following oils properly diluted can be massaged over the abdominal area or as a compress:
It sounds pretty disgusting, but in many mainland European countries a traditional natural treatment for Stomach ulcers is to drink a glass of cabbage and potato juice before each meal.
Honey is also a great soother - particularly the New Zealand variety, Manuka, now available in most good supermarkets, pharmacies and health food stores. Spread it on your bread, or mix it with boiling water and a squirt of lemon - a great cure for sore throats, too.
Reflexology may be a useful therapy for Gastritis.
It’s important to remember that if you’re taking conventional over-the-counter medicines containing Magnesium, you’re at risk of developing diarrhoea; and if your chosen remedy is based on aluminium, you might become constipated.
Gastritis is frequently caused by taking aspirin and the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for pain relief - particularly long-term treatment of arthritis and other joint diseases.
Natural remedies which are equally effective anti-inflammatories include:
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