Other recommended sound-alike names are Cari , Carie, Carin, Carlis, Cearia, Ceirios, Ceres, Cerisa, Cerise, Chalia, Chalise, Chani, Chania, Chanise, Char, Chara, Charidy, Charil, Charill (see Charlotte), Charin, Charita, Chariti (see Charity), Chariza, Charla, Charle, Charli , Charlie , Charlisa, Charly, Charma, Charmin, Charmisa, Charo, Charty, Charyl, Cheerish, Cheresa, Cherese, Cherice, Cherie , Cheriese, Cherisa, Cherish, Cherishe, Cherisse, Cherit, Cherrise, Cherrish, Cheryse, Cherysh ...
A bacterium. Helicobacter pylori bacteria commonly live in the mucous layer that covers and protects tissues that line the stomach and small intestine. Often, the H. pylori bacterium causes no problems, but it can cause inflammation of the stomach's inner layer, producing an ulcer. It's not clear how H. pylori infection spreads. It may be transmitted from person to person by close contact, such as kissing. People may also contract H. pylori through food and water.
So people with stomach ulcers now usually get better much more quickly. The term 'peptic ulcer' is used to describe ulcers that are caused by too much acid in the stomach. This includes stomach ulcers and also ulcers in the first part of the gut (small intestine) known as the duodenum. Stomach ulcers are less common than duodenal ulcers.