In daily life, sore throats are experienced by many, while acute sepsis-induced pains tend to be severe, causing great discomfort to patients. Knowledge of the prevention and treatment of this disease can help us to cope better and to protect our health.
I. The acute sepsis of the sepsis is mainly caused by type B soluble streptococcus, in addition to which streptococcus and pneumocococcus can flourish. When human resistance declines, such as overwork, cooling and showering, these strains take advantage of their vantage point and breed in tonsils, causing inflammation. Under normal circumstances, as an “outpost” of the human immune system, the body is able to protect against disease, but when the disease is numerous and toxic, it can “fall”, with red swelling and sepsis.
When an “alarm” outbreak is identified, the most prominent symptom is the ache, which initially occurs on one side and can then develop on both sides, with increased pain when swallowed, and often from the ear. Patients are also associated with high heat, with a temperature of 39°C or higher, along with all-body symptoms such as cold, lack of strength, headache and reduced appetite. The examination of the throat shows that the acupuncture of tonsils is large, the surface is covered with yellow and white puss or septs, which in some cases can be integrated into pieces, and the lymphoma is swollen and swollen. These typical manifestations require vigilance against acute sepsis.
The treatment of acute sepsis is based mainly on antibiotics and treatment drugs.
– Penicillin: Penicillin is the first option for the treatment of acute sepsis. Like Amosilin, it can effectively suppress the synthesis of bacterial cell walls, thus contributing to microbicide. Its bactericide spectrum is wider and has a good antibacterial activity for the main fungivo type B streptocyte. Oral use is generally required at doses 3 – 4 times a day. However, some patients may be allergic to penicillin and need to undergo a dermal examination before use.
– Haemorrhoids: If the patient is allergic to penicillin, a good alternative to the drug. For example, the head Zacolo, which kills bacteria by destroying the cell walls of bacteria, has a wide range of resistance. It is resistant to a variety of Grelan positive bacteria and some Grelan cactus. Oral or intravenous injections can be selected on the basis of the severity of the condition, usually about three times a day.
– Large ring esters: Achicin is commonly used. This drug is mainly a disincentive to the synthesis of bacterial proteins. Archicillin also has better antibacterial effects on fungi that cause tonsilitis, such as pneumococococcus and grapes. It has the advantage of having a longer in-body time, generally having one oral session per day and easy to take, but may have some side effects of gastrointestinal discomfort. 2. Treatment drugs
– Antithermal analgesics: disease is often associated with high heat and sores, and Broven is a common drug. It inhibits the activity of the cyclic oxidation enzymes (COX) and reduces the synthesis of prostates, thus providing argon, pain and inflammation. Physical temperature is above 38.5°C or can be administered when the stomach pain is unbearable, which can effectively reduce the body temperature and relieve the pain. Acetaminophenol is also a commonly used antithermal analgesics, which can also be effective in reducing body temperature and abdominal pains, especially for patients who cannot withstand the gastrointestinal reaction of Broven.
– Sorbent and spectrometers: A combination of ablution solution is a common one, which cleans the mouth, kills the bacteria and mitigates inflammation. The rinse is usually 3 – 4 times a day and the back of the head during the rinsing, allowing the rinse to be fully exposed to the throat. It contains, for example, watermelon cream and silver yellow tablets, containing a number of pyrolytic, oedicidal and oedicular components, which can be used in part to cool the pain and swollen ingest, and can be used at any time in the event of absin.
1. Enhancement of the body: regularity, ensuring adequate sleep and adequate rest and repair of the body’s organs; balanced diet, increased intake of foods such as vegetables and vegetables rich in vitamin C, proteins and egg milk, and increased immunity; moderate exercise, such as jogging, swimming, yoga, etc., sustained three to five times a week, each for more than 30 minutes, to enhance the body’s resilience. 2. Attention to hygiene: hand-washing to reduce hand-to-hand exposure to mouths, noses and throats; wearing masks in high-prevalence and human-intensive sites to prevent the spread of the fungus; indoor ventilation to keep the air fresh and to reduce the concentration of the fungi. Avoid incentives: to prevent cooling by adding clothes in a timely manner in the event of a change in weather; to avoid overwork, excessive stress, so as not to be physically protected from “a loophole” and to give the fungus a chance. Although acute septic tonsilitis is on the rise, as long as we are familiar with the main points of the response, we are prepared to prevent it in a day-to-day manner and to regulate it in a timely manner, we can effectively control the situation, quickly restore health and restore comfort to our throats.
