In modern medicine, infection is a common health problem with potentially serious consequences. Effective treatment of infection requires a full-scale management from source to rehabilitation to ensure that patients can recover as quickly as possible, while reducing the spread and recurrence of infection. Source control: prevention of infection
1. Personal hygiene practices Handwashing, especially after lunch, after contact with public goods and after coming home from the outside, with soap and running water for at least 20 seconds. Keep your mouth healthy, brush your teeth every morning and night, and wash your mouth after dinner. Regular bathing, hair washing, change of clothes and maintenance of physical cleanliness.
2. Sanitation It is also important to maintain hygiene in the living and working environment. Regular cleaning of rooms, garbage removal and good indoor ventilation. Avoid prolonged stay in damp, dark environments, which are prone to bacteria and fungus. In public places, such as hospitals, shops, etc., care is taken to avoid exposure to potentially contaminated items.
Immunization Vaccination is an effective method of preventing specific infections. For example, influenza vaccines can prevent influenza virus infections, hepatitis B vaccines can prevent hepatitis B infections, etc. The choice of appropriate vaccines for vaccination, depending on age, occupation and health status, can significantly reduce the risk of infection.
Early diagnosis: timely detection of infection
1. Symptoms recognition If these symptoms occur, they should be referred to the hospital in a timely manner and examined to determine if the infection is infected and the type of infection.
Laboratory testing is an important means of diagnosis of infection. Common screening programmes include blood protocol, C reaction protein, bacterial culture, virus testing, etc. These examinations help doctors to identify the pathogen of infection and thus to choose the appropriate treatment.
Precision treatment: treatment of pathogens
Antibiotic treatment 1. Antibiotic treatment is the main therapeutic drug for bacterial infections. However, the use of antibiotics must strictly follow the doctor ‘ s prescription and avoid abuse and misuse. Different bacteria are sensitive to different antibiotics, so bacterial culture and drug sensitivity tests are usually required to determine the most effective antibiotics before they are used.
2. Anti-viral treatment There are currently no specific treatments for viral infections, but some anti-viral drugs can alleviate symptoms and reduce the pathology. For example, for influenza virus infections, anti-viral drugs such as Ostaway can be used. It was also important to support treatment, such as rest, water supplementation and nutritional support.
3. Anti-fist treatment. Anti-facter drugs are the primary treatment for fungi infections. Common antifluorinated drugs are fluoride, Ethraconol, etc. The treatment of fungi infections is usually long and requires patient patience with a doctor.
IV. REHABILIZATION MANAGEMENT: PROMOTING THE REHABILIZATION OF THE PAST
1. Rest and nutrition. During the treatment of infection, the patient needs adequate rest to avoid overwork. At the same time, adequate nutritional intake should be ensured and more protein-, vitamin- and mineral-rich food should be consumed in order to increase the body ‘ s immunity and promote rehabilitation. 2. Psychological support. The infection may cause a double physical and psychological stress. It is therefore also important to provide psychological support to patients during treatment. The care and encouragement of family and friends can help people to ease their anxiety and fear and enhance confidence in overcoming disease.
3. Rehabilitation may be carried out gradually after the condition has stabilized, such as walking, yoga, Tai Chi Fist, etc. Rehabilitation promotes blood circulation, muscle strength and body immunity, and helps patients to recover their health as soon as possible. In sum, the whole course of management of the treatment of infection requires comprehensive control from source control, early diagnosis, precision treatment to rehabilitation management. Only in this way will it be possible to effectively prevent the occurrence of infection, to detect it in a timely manner, to choose the appropriate treatment and to promote the early recovery of the patient ‘ s health. At the same time, we should strengthen our knowledge and understanding of infection, raise awareness of self-protection and jointly contribute to the prevention and control of infection.
