If it is caused by esophagitis, in turn caused by an underlying infection, it is commonly treated by treating the infection (typically with antibiotics). In order to open the stricture, a surgeon can insert a bougie – a weighted tube used to dilate the constricted areas in the esophagus. It can sometimes be treated with other medications. For example, an H2 antagonist (e.g. ranitidine) or a proton-pump inhibitor (e.g. omeprazole) can treat underlying acid reflux disease.
complications of Epidermolysis bullosa
complications of Sunburn
complications of Rosacea
complications of Toxic epidermal necrolysis
complications of Cat-scratch disease
complications of Gangrene
complications of Roseola
complications of Stevens–Johnson syndrome