Gastritis Support Group
Gastritis is a medical term for inflammation of the lining of the stomach. It means that white blood cells move into the wall of the stomach as a response to some type of injury. Gastritis has many underlying causes, from infection with the bacterium H. pylori, bile reflux, or excessive consumption of alcohol or certain foods or drugs like aspirin.
I would suggest getting an endoscopy and find out what's really going on before doing anything or trying anything or taking any advice.
The worst part of it is my face lost a ton of fat so I look like a skeleton.
But, I'm sorry you are going through what you are and have been going through. Although I have had stomach issues ranging from moderate to extreme over the past 7 years, I oddly enough haven't thrown up once from it. I can't even imagine.
Goodluck!
Start by taking 4 Ulcetrols per day. 2 right after you wake up. Then give it at least 30 minutes between then, and breakfast.
Take another Ulcetrol somewhere in the middle of the day, but not shortly before or shortly after a meal. And final Ulcetrol right before you go to bed.
After you see improvement (I don't know, a couple of weeks?) switch from Ulcetrol to PepZin Gi.
Take 4 PepZin GI's per day. 1 as you wake up, 2 spaced out between meals, 1 before bed. Indefinitely.
I find that Gastromend HP is actually more helpful than Ulcetrol, but some people said it doesn't help them. It helped me a LOT, though, in the beginning. If you choose Gastromend HP... take 4 capsules per day, as it says on the box.
All of the above supplements contain zinc carnosine as at least one of the ingredients. It shields the stomach from damage created by abrasive medications and alcohol. It also stimulates stomach repair.
None of the supplements I mentioned will conflict with your Omeprazole. Though I do believe it would be in your best interest to dump Omeprazole in favor of a high dose of Zantac.
Because PPIs increase the risk of HEART ATTACK, and Zantac does NOT.
http://www.webmd.com/heartburn-gerd/news/20150610/popular-heartburn-meds-linked-to-higher-risk-of-heart-attack
The mdose of Zantac that may work for you, is 150mg every 8 hours. You may experience acid rebound, however, and have to baby yourself for several weeks, with small meals with 3 hour intervals between them. It's not an easy change to make, but Zantac is safer in long-term. You may want to consult with your doctor about that.
Finally, for your heart, consider taking CoQ10. The ubiquinol form is considered more advanced, but there's been a lot of debate about that, and my conclusion is that ubiquinone (older form) is actually safer because all the studies were done on it.
Consider taking 200mg of CoQ10 per day, from a solid manufacturer such as Swanson. They sell it pretty cheap:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HLR93RQ/ref=sr_rp_2_s_it?m=A1EFHP3WGGR5QC&ie=UTF8&qid=1456488250&sr=sr-2