What are the treatments for indigestion? Hemorrhage in the digestive tract refers to the flow of blood from the oesophagus, stomach, intestines or large intestines, which is a serious disease requiring timely treatment to prevent serious consequences such as haemopathic shock. The treatment of digestive haemorrhage consists mainly of medication, endoscopy treatment, intervention treatment, surgical treatment and general treatment.
General treatment is primarily the monitoring and support of the vital signs of the patient. Patients suffering from haemorrhage in the digestive tract should rest in their beds, keep their respiratory tracts open and avoid suffocation caused by blood inhalation when the blood is vomiting. Patients suffering from haemorrhage during the campaign should be fasted and, when the condition is stabilized, the diet may be gradually restored. At the same time, vital signs such as blood pressure, breathing, pulses, theorems are to be recorded, veins are to be maintained, the centre is to be monitored, traffic is to be accurately recorded, and the number of black or constipated blood is to be recorded. For patients with high haemorrhage, timely rehydration is required, and blood transfusions are necessary to correct haemorrhagic anaemia and shock. It should be noted, however, that there should be a slight reduction in the additional blood capacity of patients with cirrhosis, in order to reduce the likelihood of re-hemorrhage as a result of increased foetal pressure due to blood transfusions.
Drug treatment is mainly for patients with low and slow bleeding. The main purpose of drug treatment is to slow or stop haemorrhage, and commonly used drugs include blood meds, proton pump inhibitors, antibiotics, etc. 1. Hemorrhagic herbicides: Hemorrhagic herbicides can be administered orally or intravenously, e.g. gonaline may be added to an icy saline sub-accumulation, or other hemorrhagic drugs, e.g. white eyebrow venomous condensation. Proton pump inhibitors, such as Omera, Asiomera, etc., which can inhibit stomach acidization, increase alkalinity of the stomach, and facilitate stop bleeding and healing of wounds. Antibiotics: Indigent haemorrhage is often accompanied by infection and requires antibiotic treatment.
Endoscopy treatment is a way to find and stop bleeding in direct view. This applies to most patients who have haemorrhage from upper and partly lower digestive tracts. 1. Partial stoppage of blood: Through endoscopy, doctors are able to directly observe the location of haemorrhage and conduct injections of drugs, blood stoppers, electrocondensation, laser stoppers, injection sclerants, etc. at the point of haemorrhage. Mechanical bleeding: For certain haemorrhage points, mechanical bleeding can be stopped by means of devices such as clamps or plasters. Endoscopy treatment has the advantage of small trauma, rapid recovery and good bleeding control, and is an important means of indigestion haemorrhaging.
Intervention treatment. Intervention therapy is a method of using video technology (e.g. X-rays) to guide and stop blood by angiological route. This method usually applies to patients whose endoscopy treatment is ineffective or whose hemorrhage is not easily identifiable. 1. Angiography: Hemorrhagic vessels are found through angiography. 2. Hydraulic treatment: a specially made spring ring is used to embolden the blood vessels at the point of hemorrhage for the purpose of stopping it. Intervention treatment has the advantage of being well positioned and able to stop bleeding, but the operation is relatively complex and requires some technical and equipment support.
Surgery is the last means of indigestion of haemorrhage, which is usually applied to patients with endoscopy, non-effective intervention or the presence of explicit haemorrhage stoves (e.g. ulcer, tumor, etc.). 1. Cutting of stoves: For patients with explicit haemorrhages, such as stomach ulcer, tumours, etc., the end of the bleeding can be achieved by surgically removing the stoves. Suture stop the bleeding: For some of the hard-to-control hemorrhage points, it can be stopped by surgical stitching. The surgical treatment has the advantage of a precise stoppage effect, but the trauma is high, the recovery is slow and there is a certain risk of surgery.
The treatment of haemorrhage in the digestive tract must not only stop the bleeding, but also actively treat the original disease. Treatment for primary diseases is essential to prevent the recurrence of haemorrhage in digestive tracts. 1. Indigestion ulcer: haemorrhages such as stomach and 12-finger ulcer can be cured through medication. 2. Hepatic cirrhosis: Hemorrhage in the digestive tract caused by hepatic cirrhosis, which can itself be cured but which may be repeated. For such patients, active treatment of liver cirrhosis is required, such as reduction of door vein pressure, antiretroviral treatment, etc. Tumours: In the case of haemorrhage due to malignant neoplasms, there is no surgical taboo to the choice of root hysterectomy to remove the cause of haemorrhage.
VII. Life management and prevention The treatment of patients with digestive haemorrhage also requires life management and prevention. Overheating, overcooling, irritating foods such as spicy hots, ice cream, coffee, strong tea etc. should be avoided in order to stimulate gastrointestinal mucous haemorrhage. At the same time, a rational diet, rational use of medicines, treatment of related diseases, periodic examinations, etc. are required to prevent the recurrence of haemorrhage in digestive tracts.
