Hepatitis, a disease that may not be well known to the general public, poses a serious threat to people ‘ s health in specific areas. Together, let us explore and fully understand the disease.
Hepatitis is a parasitic disease caused by larvae in the liver by the larvae of the larvae. Its main pathogens include the fine-pellets of vermin and the multi-house vermin. Once they enter the human body, the insect eggs will open a “silent attack”.
The disease has certain geographical characteristics and is common in areas where animal husbandry is well developed, such as Xinjiang, Qinghai, Tibet and Inner Mongolia. In these areas, increased exposure to livestock, such as cattle and sheep, coupled with relatively poor sanitation, has created conditions for the spread of hepatitis.
Hepatitis is transmitted in a variety of ways. People may be infected by the misuse of food or water contaminated with insect eggs, or may be “middled” by direct exposure to infected livestock and their furs, faeces, etc. In addition, the risk of infection should not be overlooked because children prefer to play with pets and because of their relatively weak health awareness.
At the beginning of the infection, hepatitis is often “silent” and patients may not have visible symptoms. However, the symptoms are beginning to appear as the beetle grows and develops in the liver. Patients may feel right upper abdominal pain, abdominal swelling, indigestion, etc. When the cysts of the enzyme are growing and the surrounding tissues and organs are oppressed, serious symptoms such as yellow sapling, abdominal water and respiratory difficulties may also occur.
For the diagnosis of hepatitis, doctors usually use a variety of methods. Video-testing is one of the key diagnostic methods, such as B Super, CT scans, MRI, etc., which clearly shows the position, size, morphology, etc. of the cysts in the liver. In addition, blood tests, immunological tests, etc., are also useful for assistive diagnosis.
The treatment of hepatitis is a complex and challenging process. Surgical treatment is the primary treatment, with the aim of removing the cysts of the cysts as complete as possible, while avoiding allergies or spreading of infections caused by cyst leaks. Drug treatment also plays an important role for patients who are unable to perform surgery or are at higher risk. Common drugs include benders, methedasulfon, etc., which can inhibit the growth and reproduction of beavers and, to some extent, alleviate the condition.
The prevention of hepatitis is essential. Strengthening health education and raising public awareness of disease and prevention is a key first step. In pastoral areas, people should develop good hygiene practices, wash their hands, drink no raw water and eat no raw meat. Animals are regularly dewormed and quarantined, and their excreta are properly treated to avoid contamination of the environment and food. At the same time, the management of slaughterhouses has been strengthened and the internal organs of sick animals are strictly prohibited from being abandoned at will.
In general, hepatitis disease, although a certain hazard, is better able to deal with it and to protect ourselves and others ‘ health by better understanding its transmission, symptoms, diagnostic methods and treatment, as well as effective preventive measures. For those living in areas where hepatitis is endemic, vigilance and active prevention are more important, so that the disease becomes invisible. It is our belief that, with the progressive development of medical technology and the effective implementation of public health measures, we will eventually overcome hepatitis and protect people ‘ s health and well-being.
Hepatitis.
