Prevention of acute bladder disease

Acute bladder disease is a common infectious disease in the urology system, with its main stress and mucous membranes and lower membranes. Understanding their methods is important for reducing the frequency of disease, reducing the suffering of patients and preventing complications. ii. The most common cause of acute bladderitis (i) bacterial infections, which cause acute bladderitis, the main bacterial infection, is the coli-Echella, which is about 70% – 90%. These bacteria usually come from the intestinal tract, which is a normal fungus in the intestinal tract, but in some cases, for example, when the urea mucous membrane defence mechanism is damaged, they can enter the bladder in the urea in reverse and cause infection. The second is fungi deformation, Creberella, fungus fungus, etc., which can also enter bladders and cause inflammation when the environment around the urinary tract is appropriate. Upward infections: this is the most important route of infection for acute bladder. Bacteria enter the urea from the outside of the urea, then follow the urea up to the bladder. The fact that women have short and straight urinal tracts and that their mouths are adjacent to their vaginas and anals makes women more vulnerable to upper infections. In the course of sexual life, for example, bacteria can be squeezed into the urinal tract, which in turn triggers bladderitis. (ii) Other factors, such as local irritation and long-term hold-up of urine in the bladder, can result in excessive length of stay in the bladder, and bacteria can easily breed within the bladder. In addition, the use of irritating detergents to clean the vagina may undermine the normal defensive function of urethroscopes and bladder mucous membranes and increase the risk of infection. The presence of foreign objects such as urology or alien bladders and urethromatics can damage bladder mucous membranes, while also providing a place for bacteria to adjunct and breed, which can easily induce bladder inflammation. For example, when stones operate inside the bladder, they may cut through the bladder mucous membranes, making bacteria more vulnerable to intrusion. Diabetes patients with a whole-body factor, due to increased blood sugar and high sugar content in urine, provide a good growth environment for bacteria. Also, diabetes patients are relatively less immune and are more vulnerable to bacterial infections. In addition, chronic use of immunosuppressants and malnutrition can reduce the resilience of bodies and increase the risk of acute bladder disease. iii. The symptoms of acute bladderitis (i) there has been a marked increase in the number of urinations by patients with bladder irritation, with normal adults taking their urine during the day as between 4 – 6 times and 0 – 2 times at night, while acute bladders may need to do so once an hour or more frequently. The high rate of urine is mainly due to inflammation of bladder mucous membranes, leading to increased bladder sensitivity. When a person with an acute urine condition has urine, it is difficult to control it and requires immediate urination, which could otherwise be incontinent. This is because inflammation causes the bladder to overstretch and results in a strong urination impulse. The upper part of the urethrum or the upper part of the shambone when the urine is excreted may cause pain in the vagina, which may be of a nature to burn, sting or swell. The urine pain is mainly caused by inflammation and by the irritation of the urinary tracts and bladder mucous membranes when the urine passes. Some patients may also have haemorrhagic urine, usually at the end, i.e. at the end of the excrement, because when the bladder shrinks, the mucous membrane bleeds into the urine. (ii) A person with a discomfort in the upper part of his or her skull may feel a painful or stressary pain (in the middle of his or her lower abdomen), the degree of which varies from person to person, some of whom may be only slightly discomfort, to others who may feel a manifest pain. This is because the bladder is in the back of a joint of shame, and inflammation stimulates pain in the tissue around the bladder. iv. Prevention of acute bladder disease (i) drinking water in general, and drinking sufficient water daily for indigence and urination, is recommended for adults 1,500 – 2000 ml per day. A large quantity of drinking water can increase the amount of urine, act as a wash-down of urethrocytes and bladders and reduce the length of the bacteria ‘ stay in the urology system, thereby reducing the risk of infection. At the same time, it is necessary to develop the practice of urinating and to avoid holding it. The holding of urine causes the urine to stay in the bladder for too long and bacteria tend to breed. Attention is paid to personal hygiene to keep the vagina clean, especially for women, and to pay more attention to hygiene during menstruation. Women who are excavated should be wiped back before taking their piss to prevent bacteria around their anus from contaminating the urinal tract. Men should also be careful to wash their genitals, especially those overskinned, and to avoid the growth of bacteria through pelvis. Avoiding the irritation of the urea would minimize the use of irritating detergents to wash the vagina so as not to disrupt the normal defensive function of the urea mucous film. At the same time, attention should be paid to sexual hygiene, and both men and women should clean their genitals before and after sexual life. For women, timely urination after sexual intercourse can help to remove bacteria that may enter the urinal tract. (ii) In addition to the above-mentioned general preventive measures, special attention is paid to the prevention of acute bladder disease among women, especially during pregnancy and the post-natal period. Women during pregnancy are vulnerable to urin-system infections as a result of changes in hormone levels and utero-enrichment pressure on urea. As a result, pregnant women are regularly subjected to routine urine tests and receive timely treatment if there are signs of infection. In the post-natal period, women are advised to clean their vaginas and prevent bacterial infections. Older persons are also vulnerable to acute bladderitis due to reduced physical functioning, such as reduced bladder emptiness and reduced immunity. Older persons should be careful to stay warm and avoid cooling, as cold irritation can lead to poor blood circulation in the urinary system and increase the risk of infection. At the same time, in the case of older persons who are in bed for long periods, the diaper pads are periodically replaced to prevent urine from impregnating their skin and causing infection. Diabetes diabetics have a good growth environment for bacteria due to increased blood sugar and high sugar content in urine. Diabetes patients are therefore subject to strict control of blood sugar, regular monitoring of blood sugar levels and keeping it within normal limits. At the same time, attention should be paid to hygiene and preventive measures should be strengthened. 5. The treatment of acute bladderitis (i) general treatment of rest and eating patients should be careful to rest during the infection and avoid overwork, thus contributing to physical recovery. In terms of diet, diets should be lightened to avoid the consumption of spicy, irritating foods such as peppers, peppers, etc., which can stimulate urea mucous membranes and aggravate the symptoms of urination, excrement and pain. At the same time, increased intake of water and nutrition, as well as more vitamin-rich foods such as fresh vegetables and fruits, are needed to increase the body ‘ s immunity. Treatment can use some medication to alleviate symptoms for patients with apparent bladder irritation. For example, sodium carbonate tablets can be alkaline and reduce urine pain. For patients with all-body symptoms such as fever and headaches, appropriate cooling measures may be taken depending on the temperature, such as physical cooling at 38.5°C, such as a warm water bath, a cold towel on their forehead, etc., and a cooling pill, such as Broven, acetaminophenol, etc., may be used when the temperature exceeds 38.5°C. (ii) The choice of antibiotics for anti-infection treatment is based on the choice of appropriate antibiotics based on the potential bacteria and the specific circumstances of the patient. For the first time, simple acute bladderitis is generally optional for antibiotics such as furan etyte, phosphorine aminotriol dissipation, and trigeneration cystactin. Furan duel is commonly used at 100 mg/day 3 – 4 times; phosphoric aminobutyl triol 3g/h-1 oral; and three generations of cystactin e.g. thalamus, general 100 mg/day 2 times. Short treatment (3-7 days) is usually used. The treatment process is carried out in strict compliance with the medical instructions, so as to avoid leakage or self-deactivation. Upon completion of treatment, a review is carried out on the basis of the medical condition and, generally, on a 1 – 2-week review of the urine routine after the withdrawal, to confirm that the infection has been completely eliminated. If symptoms persist or recur, further examination and adjustment of treatment programmes may be required. In general, the prevention and treatment of acute bladder disease requires that we start from every aspect of our lives, develop good living habits, improve personal hygiene, take special preventive measures for specific groups of the population, and provide timely treatment for those who have been infected, in order to ensure the health of the urinary system.