The heart of the treatment of upper respiratory infections.
Upper respiratory infections, commonly known as “ventilation”, are a common infectious disease in life. From common cold to more serious diseases, they may fall into the category of upper respiratory infections. This disease, which is usually transmitted through foam, air or exposure, poses a threat to our health. Understanding the causes of upper respiratory infections, the means of transmission, preventive measures and coping strategies is an important part of preserving our own health and that of our families.
General treatment. Patients should rest more and be assured of adequate sleep, which helps to restore their body and enhance their immunity from infection. Additional drinking water, at least 1,500 – 2000 ml per day, can help to dilute the concentration of the virus in the body, facilitate its release and mitigate symptoms such as throat pain. In addition, there is a need to maintain indoor air flow at 18-22°C and to maintain humidity at around 50-60%, to create a comfortable environment for recovery.
ii. Drug treatment,1 antiviral drugs: for patients with no fever, normal immune function, no more than two days, antiviral drugs are generally not required for use at an early stage for patients with immuno-infection, but commonly available antiviral drugs such as Ostavian, Libavirin and other wide spectrum antiviral drugs,2 antibacterial drugs: no antibiotics are required for common flu, no evidence of bacterial infections such as albinol cell rises, venomous aus, coughing and fluorine. 3, treatment drugs are available for consultation with a doctor for antibiotic treatment, common use for acetoxin, first-generation e.g. acetamine, large cytone or phenols, and high use of chlorotoxin and chlorotoxin, a high dose of cythrinsytoxin, a high dose of chlorotoxin, a high dose of chlorotoxin and a high dose of chlorotoxin;
iii. Local treatment. Short-term use of refillant or highly permeable seawater for severe nasal cavity; local antimonal and glucose hormonal spraying with accommodation; local mistification of ingesting; 1% phenol glycerine drip and 3% bioxywater washing with local use of non-earoxin antibacterial drip, etc.
The appropriate use of anti-thermal detoxification or cinnamon and anti-virus-activated Chinese medicine can help to improve symptoms, reduce the pathology, and common Chinese formulations such as silver dissipation, double yellow collage, fragrance, anti-virus particles, etc., can also help to mitigate symptoms by pushing, acupuncture, caning, etc.
V. Immuno-regulator treatment. Immuno-regulating agents such as bacterial solvents, Pidomoods, mammograms, etc. can be used as a combination of drugs to reduce the duration of the disease and the time spent on antibiotics and other drugs.
So, while upper respiratory infections are common, we can effectively reduce the risk of infection as long as we know how they are transmitted and how to prevent them and increase our own immunity. In our daily lives, we need to develop good hygiene practices, hand washing, masking and social distance, simple measures that can protect our health. At the same time, if there are symptoms of upper respiratory infections, we must also seek medical treatment in a timely manner in order to avoid deterioration. Let us work together to be responsible for our health and that of our families and to build a healthy and safe living environment together.
