Peptic Ulcer
Inside the condition centers at ThirdAge.com you can learn more about all conditions, including Peptic Ulcer. Research the condition by topics such as causes, symptoms, diagnosis, complications, and more. Learn how to take action with information on Peptic Ulcer treatment options, prevention methods, support groups, and more. Select a topic below for more information.
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- Overview
- What It Is
- Causes
- Risk Factors
- Diagnosis
- Symptoms
- Prognosis
- Living With
- Complications
- User Questions
Take Action
- Screening
- Medications
- Prevention
- Treatment
- Alternative Treatment
- Care Guide
- Questions for Your Doctor
- When to Contact a Doctor
- Find a Doctor
- Resource Guide
What is Peptic Ulcer?
Peptic ulcers are eroded areas in the stomach (gastric ulcers) or first part of the intestine (duodenal ulcers). Ulcers occur in areas where the lining of the stomach or intestine is worn away and irritated, causing pain or bleeding.
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 Risk Factors Are you at risk of getting Peptic Ulcer? Inside you'll find known risk factors for the condition. |
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 Diagnosis How will your doctor diagnose you with this condition? Learn about the tests, process, and more. |
 Complications Can this condition lead to other health problems? Learn more about the known complications. |
Take Action
 Screening Learn more about the specific tests or exams given by your doctor to screen for Peptic Ulcer. |
 Medications What medications offer relief or help with this condition? Are there side effects? Risks? Learn more. |
 Prevention How can you prevent Peptic Ulcer? Read what the medical community suggests for prevention methods. |
 Care Learn more about the day to day care of this condition. Changes to your activity, diet, exercise, and more. |
 Find a Doctor Do you need to contact a doctor about Peptic Ulcer? Select a location to find a specialist in your area. |
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MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment
or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Copyright ©2013 EBSCO Publishing All rights
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