Gastritis providers in Mexico City

Healthcare Providers in Mexico City

Find and book appointments with English-speaking healthcare providers for Gastritis in Mexico City.

Access effective gastritis treatment from English-speaking gastroenterologists in Mexico. Our specialists diagnose stomach inflammation causes and provide appropriate medications to relieve pain and discomfort while traveling.

Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez

Dra Ome Zitlalli Pérez Gutiérrez

Gastroenterologist

5.0

UNAM graduate

19+ years of experience

0.69 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City

Proficient in English • Empathetic • Detailed Explanations • Appointment started on time • Knowledgeable

Common visit reasons are Acid Reflux / Heartburn, Bloating, Blood in Stool

In-clinic availability

Tue

May 20

No Appts

Wed

May 21

2

Appts

Thu

May 22

3

Appts

Fri

May 23

No Appts

Sat

May 24

No Appts

Sun

May 25

No Appts

Mon

May 26

No Appts

Tue

May 27

7

Appts

Wed

May 28

7

Appts

Dra Cinthya Isabel Díaz Valencia

Dra Cinthya Isabel Díaz Valencia

Gastroenterologist

5.0

UNAM graduate

9+ years of experience

2.01 km from Parque Mexico, Mexico City

Common visit reasons are Food Poisoning, Gastritis, Abdominal pain

In-clinic availability

Dra Diana Selene Morgan Penagos

Dra Diana Selene Morgan Penagos

Gastroenterologist

UNAM graduate

12+ years of experience

0.71 km from Museum of Frida Kahlo, Mexico City

Common visit reasons are Nausea and Vomiting, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Food Poisoning

In-clinic availability

Gastritis is inflammation of the stomach lining caused by factors including H. pylori bacterial infection, excessive alcohol consumption, frequent use of NSAIDs (like aspirin or ibuprofen), stress, or autoimmune responses. Symptoms include upper abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and a feeling of fullness after eating small amounts. Travel can exacerbate gastritis through stress, dietary changes, alcohol consumption, and irregular eating patterns. Prompt treatment is important as chronic gastritis increases risk for stomach ulcers, bleeding, and in some cases, gastric cancer. Diagnosis may involve physical examination, blood tests, stool tests, breath tests for H. pylori, or endoscopy in more severe cases. Treatment typically includes acid-reducing medications (antacids, H2 blockers, or proton pump inhibitors), antibiotics if H. pylori is present, and dietary modifications to avoid irritating foods. Most symptoms improve within days of starting treatment, though complete healing may take weeks.