The protection of the stomach mucus is very important.
Formation of protective membranes: potassium acetate is able to form, with the effect of gastric acids, a solid layer of accelerated glyphosate sediment protection membrane on the stomach mucous surface, insulating from the direct erosion of the gastric mucous membranes by gastric acids, gastroprotease and other impairment factors, a unique mechanism for its functioning. Other gastric mucous membranes, such as magnesium aluminum carbonate, may also be covered by the mucous membrane surface, but the resulting membranes are relatively weak in their robustness and duration.
Promotion of mucous membrane restoration: It also stimulates oscillation of mucous cells on the stomach mucous membranes, increases the thickness and viscosity of the mucous layer, while promoting the synthesis of prostates, enhances the defensive capacity of the gastric mucous membranes and contributes to the repair and regeneration of the gastric mucous membrane, which is important for the healing of lesions of the mucous membranes, such as stomach ulcers and mestizoes.
The anti-ghost coli effect is correct.
Direct inhibition: Potassium acetate has a direct inhibitive effect on the fungus, which can interfere with the metabolism of the fungus and damage its cell wall, thereby inhibiting its growth and reproduction. The eradication rate can be increased when it is used in combination with antibiotics in the treatment of the eradication of cholesterococcus. Triple therapy, for example, with Amosilin and Kracin, is currently one of the most common clinical treatments for cholesterocella infections.
Non-resistence: The long-term use of antibiotics can easily lead to resistance from cholesterol, while potassium acetate is not in itself an antibiotic, which is less resistant when used alone, and combined with antibiotics can reduce to some extent the risk of resistance from bacteria to antibiotics.
It’s relatively safe.
The adverse effects are minor: the adverse effects of potassium acetate are usually minor and mostly temporary, such as the possible oral aroma and blackening of the moss during the administration of the drug, which generally does not affect the continued use of the drug and can disappear on its own. A small number of patients may experience gastrointestinal reactions, such as constipation, nausea and vomiting, which are relatively low in incidence and severity compared to other drugs.
The drug interacts less: it interacts less with most other drugs and is relatively safe when used jointly. However, it is not appropriate to be taken with milk, anti-acids, but it does not generally have serious adverse consequences as long as it is carefully spaced.
It’s easy and affordable.
Easy to use: Potassium acetate is usually an oral formulation, with a wide variety of formulations, including tablets, capsules, particles, etc., which are easily available and acceptable to patients.
(b) Pro-people price: In medicines to treat stomach diseases, the price of potassium acetate is relatively pro-people and has a high value, especially for patients with long-term drug use, which reduces the financial burden on patients.
The following categories are not suitable for the use of potassium acetate: Pregnant and lactating women The safety of pregnant women using potassium acetate is unclear and may have potentially adverse effects on the foetus, such as affecting the growth and development of the foetus, so that pregnant women should avoid using it. When used by breast-feeding women, beryllium may enter the baby through milk, with potential health hazards, and therefore is not recommended for use. Persons who are allergic to potassium acetate, or to any of its components, may have an allergic reaction, such as rash, itching, respiratory difficulties, etc., after use, and a serious person may have an allergic shock, which should be banned.
