Our clinic is renowned for offering the top treatments for gut bleeding. Bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract (GI) is a sign of a problem with your digestive system. Though it isn't always visible, the blood frequently manifests in stools or vomit, making the latter appear dark or tarry. Life-threatening bleeding can range in intensity from mild to severe. When necessary, sophisticated imaging technology can usually find the source of the bleeding. The type of treatment depends on where the bleeding originated. GI bleeding symptoms and signs can either be overtly obvious or covert (occult). The location of the bleed, which can occur anywhere along the GI tract from the mouth to the anus, and the rate of bleeding determine the signs and symptoms. GI bleeding frequently stops on its own. If not, the type of treatment depends on where the bleeding originated. In many instances, a procedure or dose of medication to control bleeding can be administered during some tests. A bleeding peptic ulcer can occasionally be treated during an upper endoscopy, and polyps can occasionally be removed during a colonoscopy. In order to reduce stomach acid production in cases of upper GI bleeding, a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) may be administered intravenously. Your doctor will decide whether you need to keep taking a PPI after determining the cause of the bleeding. You might need intravenous (IV) fluids and, possibly, blood transfusions, depending on how much blood you've lost and whether you're still bleeding.
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