Hello doctor,My endoscopy shows microscopy A and B - Mucosa of the gastric body and antrum exhibiting mature typical glandular epithelium, areas of mild interstitial edema, focal hyperemia alongside rare inactivated lymphocytes in the lamina. An absence of intestinal metaplasia. An absence of bacilli from the Helicobacter pylori pattern by May-Grunwald Giemsa staining. Conclusion: A - Body light gastritis. Negative search for Helicobacter pylori. B - Antral mild gastritis. Negative search for Helicobacter pylori.I need to understand my endoscopy results of "focal hyperemia" along with rare inactivated lymphocytes in the lamina.Is this an infection with an inactive v\xc3\xadrus?Is there a cure?How do I treat it?
Hello, Welcome to Chat Doctor forum. This term simply indicates there is a little inflammation in your lamina that is part of your stomach. Hyperemia means there is an increase in the blood flow around the area in lieu of inflammation. As such, there is no infection based on your reports. Lymphocytes are normal cells of your body. This report does not signify any sort of infection. The most common infection found in the stomach is H. pylori (Helicobacter pylori) that is absent in your case. Now, to help you better in regard of treatment i need following details first: For more information consult a medical gastroenterologist online 