Intestinal infarction is a common abdominal condition when intestinal content is blocked through the intestinal tract. When intestinal infarction occurs, bacteria in the intestinal tract, such as coli-Eshicella, can be overreproduction or transposition leading to infection. Intestine eschacteria is a common intestinal bacteria, which normally does not cause disease, but may cause serious infection under certain conditions, such as intestine infarction. The following is a detailed description of the clinical performance and treatment of coli-Eshic infections during enteric infarction. Clinical performance
1. Abdominal pain:
• Abdominal pain is one of the typical symptoms of intestinal infarction and intestinal Ethylosis. Owing to intestinal infarction, intestinal content could not be successfully passed, leading to intestinal smoothing muscle contractions and spasms, causing severe abdominal pain.
• Abdominal pain is usually in the umbilical week or lower abdominal, possibly accompanied by abdominal pressure and muscle stress. Diarrhoea:
• In the case of enteric infarction, intestinal Ethylosis may cause intestinal mucous lesions and inflammations, affecting the absorption of moisture and electrolytics and leading to diarrhoea.
• Diarrhoea is often manifested in frequent defecation, with faeces in the form of water or paste, sometimes with blood. Disgusting and vomiting:
• When the toxin produced by the enema is irritating the gastrointestinal tract, it results in an abnormal gastrointestinal movement, causing nausea and vomiting.
The vomiting usually occurs in the upper abdomen, and may be sudden, intense, spray-type vomiting, which may contain food, juice or blood. 4. Heat:
• Infection of the intestinal Ethylosis stimulates the response of the organism’s immune system, produces internal heat-induced factors, acts as a temperature-recomposition hub and leads to higher body temperature.
• Heating is usually a low-to-medium temperature rise, which may be accompanied by sweating and general discomfort. Other performances:
• Intestinal infarction and intestinal Eichil infection may also cause other symptoms, such as abdominal swelling, intestine ingestion, dehydration, electrolyte disorders, etc.
• In serious cases, life-threatening complications such as shock, sepsis may occur. 1. Gastrointestinal relief:
• Reduce internal intestine pressure, improve intestinal blood circulation and reduce abdominal swelling and toxin absorption by sucking out gas and liquids in the gastrointestinal tract. 2. Redressing water, electrolyte disorders and acid-alkali imbalances:
• Early rehydration is the main source, with a later stage requiring plasma or whole blood, potassium and alkaline solutions to correct water, electrolyte disorders and acid imbalance. Antibiotic treatment:
• Treatment should be based on sensitive antibiotics for the infection of the Ethycoccus coli. Common antibiotics include quinone-type drugs such as cyclopropa and Nofluza, and β-neamide-antibiotics such as sodium contortone and potassium claviate in Amosilin.
• Antibiotic use should follow medical advice to ensure accuracy and safety of use. 4. Surgery:
• In cases of intestinal infarction, timely surgical treatment should be provided if the conservative treatment is ineffective or the condition deteriorates.
• The choice of the method of operation should be based on the cause, nature, location and condition of the barrier. The most common methods of surgery include visceral laxis, intestinal ectoptomy and short-circuit surgery. Nutritional support:
• Intestinal infarction and enteric Eichil infections can lead to inadequate nutritional intake and require nutritional support due to symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhoea.
Nutritional support is provided in the form of intestine and intestine nutrition, with specific choices depending on the patient’s circumstances. 6. Other treatment:
• Patients with other complications, such as shock, sepsis, etc., should be treated accordingly and supported.
• At the same time, good personal hygiene practices should be maintained to prevent further spread of infection.
In the light of the above, the clinical behaviour of enteric enteric Ethycosis infection is diverse and severe and requires timely diagnosis and treatment. A combination of treatments, such as gastrointestinal decompression, water remediation, electrolytic disorders and acid alkali imbalance, antibiotics treatment, surgical treatment and nutritional support, can effectively control infections and improve patient prognosis. At the same time, the health education of patients should be strengthened and their awareness and attention given to intestine infarction and coli-Echella infection.
Intestinal barriers
