The heart is the engine of the human body, and it beats tirelessly to give impetus to our life activities. However, there is a disease that could quietly attack this important organ — viral myocarditis. Today, let us talk about this problem that may affect heart health and how to prevent and respond to it in life.
First, let’s see what viral myocarditis is. In short, myocardiitis is myocardial inflammation, while viral myocardial inflammation is specific to myocarditis caused by the infection. The virus can be transmitted through blood to the heart, attacking myocardial cells, causing inflammation and tissue damage.
The pathogens of viral myocarditis are diverse and more common, including the Kosage virus, the gland virus and the influenza virus. These viruses are widespread in the population and, if infected, may cause cardiacitis. It is therefore essential to understand the transmission of viral myocarditis and preventive measures.
So, what are the symptoms of viral myocarditis? In fact, the symptoms of myocarditis may vary from patients who may not have visible symptoms to those who may have:
1. Chest suffocation and chest pain: This is one of the common symptoms of heartitis patients, with a feeling of oppression or pain in the chest and sometimes of radiation to the neck, back or left arm.
Heart palpitation, blackness, convulsion: The heart beats abnormally and the patient may feel the heart beating too fast, too slow or irregular. Serious people may experience room speed, transmission retardation, etc. causing blackouts and even fainting.
3. Wearyness: due to the impact of heart pumping, patients often feel weak and difficult to alleviate even after rest.
Respiratory difficulties: Declining heart function leads to poor blood circulation and may result in post-activity respiratory rush.
5. Osmosis: Cardiacitis can cause heart failure, causing liquids to accumulate in the body, causing lower limbs or whole body swelling.
If you or anyone around you suffer from the above-mentioned symptoms, especially heart symptoms following the history of infections such as flu, diarrhoea, etc., you should be treated in a timely manner in order to diagnose and treat them as soon as possible.
At present, the diagnosis of viral myocardiitis is based on medical history surveys, medical examinations, electrocardiograms, ultrasound plans and the detection of cardiac injuries. In some cases, myocardial biopsies may also be required to identify.
The treatment of viral myocarditis includes, inter alia, rest, drug treatment and treatment of disease support. Rest is intended to reduce the burden on the heart, and drug treatment consists mainly of the use of antivirals, anti-inflammatory drugs and improved myocardial metabolism. At the same time, drugs that are resistant to heart failure and heart disorder are also needed to counter heart failure and heart disorder. In serious cases, the use of heart aids may be required, even for heart transplants, etc.
The key to the prevention of viral myocarditis is to prevent the infection. The following are effective preventive measures:
1. Focus on personal hygiene: hand-washing, especially after exposure to public goods, reduces the chance of transmission of the virus by hand.
2. Enhancement of body: regular exercise, rational diet, adequate sleep and increased self-immunization.
3. Avoiding exposure to patients: Minimizing exposure to people infected with viruses such as flu and flu, especially during the high-prevalence season.
4. Timely access to medical care: In case of symptoms such as flu, diarrhoea, timely medical treatment should be provided to avoid further heart attack by the virus.
In short, viral myocarditis is a disease that requires our attention. By understanding its causes, symptoms and preventive measures, we can better protect the heart health of ourselves and their families. If you have more questions about viral myocarditis, you may wish to consult a specialist to obtain more accurate information and advice. Let us work together to protect our hearts and to lay a firm foundation for a healthy life.
Virus myocarditis.
