Condition
Helicobacter pylori infection
A common bacterial infection of the stomach lining that can cause gastritis and peptic ulcers and raises the risk of stomach cancer. It is diagnosed with breath, stool or biopsy tests and treated with a combination of antibiotics and acid reducers.
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When to see a doctor
Warning signs not to ignore.
Book a consultation soon — or seek emergency care for heavy bleeding — if you notice:
- Any bleeding: vomiting blood, black or bloody stools
- Unexplained weight loss
- Iron-deficiency anaemia without a clear cause
- Difficulty or pain when swallowing
- Recurrent vomiting
- Symptoms that persist despite treatment, or a family history of digestive cancer
Related services
Questions
What patients often ask.
How do I book an appointment?
Book online from the booking page by choosing the clinic, day and session; you will receive a booking reference. You can also contact the clinic by phone or WhatsApp.
What should I bring to my first visit?
Bring previous reports, lab tests and imaging, plus a list of your current medicines — especially blood thinners and diabetes medication — and any earlier endoscopy reports.
When should I see a gastroenterologist?
Do not ignore warning signs: any digestive bleeding, unexplained weight loss, iron-deficiency anaemia without a clear cause, difficulty swallowing, recurrent vomiting, chronic constipation or diarrhoea, or a family history of digestive cancers.
E2E FAQ e2e-1791315527952-3e2bd370 edited
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Book a visit
Begin with a conversation.
Choose a clinic day and session online in under a minute, or reach the clinic directly.