Early symptoms of and responses to sepsis
Septic sepsis is a serious systemic infection, which occurs as a result of the influx of sepsis into the blood stream, in which it reproduces in large numbers and spreads to other organizations or organs within the host population, causing new sepsis. Early symptoms of the disease are evident, and failure to respond in a timely manner can pose a threat to the life of the patient. There is therefore a need for adequate understanding of the early symptoms of sepsis and the response.
I. Early symptoms of sepsis
Symptoms of venomous blood: Patients may experience early cold warfare, high heat, mostly in the form of heated heat or intermittent heat, and few in the form of heat and heat. At the same time, they are accompanied by discomfort, headaches, joint pains, weakness, pulses and increased breathing. There may also be gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal swelling and diarrhoea.
Skin rash: Early sepsis patients may have bruises on their skin, which are mostly distributed in smaller numbers, such as torso, limbs, mouth mucous membranes and eye cones. There is also the possibility of measles, red and hot rashes, herpes, bruises, etc. The presence of these rashes suggests that the infection has infringed the skin and mucous membranes.
Artificial damage: Patients with sepsis may have early symptoms such as edema, pain, restriction of movement, mostly in large joints such as knee joints. This is due to bacterial intrusion into the joints, which causes sepsis.
Hepatic spleen is swollen: some patients may have slight hepatic spleen swelling at an early stage as a result of infection causing hepatic spleen and oedema.
Precincts and migrations: Patients with sepsis usually have pre-infection stoves, such as cystitis, sepsis or sepsis. As the conditions develop, bacteria can spread through blood flow to other areas, creating migratory stoves, such as anesthesia, pulmonary aus, etc.
Response to sepsis
Early identification and timely medical treatment: Early symptoms of sepsis, although visible, are often ignored by patients. In the event of such symptoms, the patient should be treated as soon as possible so that the doctor can conduct a professional diagnosis and treatment.
Patient treatment: The key to the treatment of sepsis is to find and eliminate primary infections. In the case of puss with visible infection, a diversion is required; in the case of hepatic sepsis, a perforation is required; and in the case of serious carnal cardiacitis, a induction is required. At the same time, appropriate antibiotics are selected for treatment based on the results of drug-sensitive tests.
Full-body treatment: Patients with sepsis need full-body treatment, including rehydration, lifting, maintenance of hydrolytic balance. Support treatment for organs, such as respirator support for treatment and circulatory stabilization, is required for patients with organ dysfunction.
Immuno-regulating treatment: Immuno-regulating treatment helps to reduce the symptoms and conditions of sepsis patients. Doctors may give patients immunosuppressants or immunosuppressants to improve their immunity or to regulate their immune response.
Nutritional support and care: Persons with sepsis need to strengthen nutritional support and to replenish sufficient amounts of nutrients such as vitamins and proteins. At the same time, care is being provided to prevent secondary infections by improving oral hygiene. For long-term bed patients, there is a need for regular rollovers to prevent scabies and lung infections.
Psychological support and rehabilitation: The treatment of sepsis is long and painful, and patients and their families may be under great psychological stress. Patients and their families should therefore be given adequate psychological support to help them build confidence in the fight against disease. At the same time, the rehabilitation and physical rehabilitation of patients is being strengthened.
In the light of the above, early symptoms of sepsis are clear and varied and require increased vigilance on the part of patients and their families. In case of symptoms, medical treatment and effective response should be provided immediately. A combination of multi-faceted treatments, such as pathological treatment, full-body treatment, immuno-modification treatment, nutritional support and care, and psychological support and rehabilitation, can be effective in controlling the condition and improving the cure rate. At the same time, strengthening preventive measures and raising public awareness and prevention of sepsis is also important in reducing the incidence and spread of diseases.
