The aerobic noma is an extremely serious and dangerous infectious disease, which often changes in the smell, and it is the result of myfitis or muscular necrosis caused by the sprouts. Aerobic noma is a form of anaerobic infection, which is caused mainly by aerobic fungus, fungi, edemasis, soluble fungi, etc., but often occurs with a combination of bacteria that can produce many enzymes and extratoxins harmful to humans. Some enzymes produce large amounts of insoluble gases such as nitrogen, hydrogen sulfide, etc. through a series of chemical reactions, some of which dissolve tissue proteins and cause tissue cells to die. A large number of harmful gases and toxins can cause devastating damage to human tissue as they develop rapidly and are lagging behind.
Symptoms of aerobic noma are visible and are moving at a rapid pace, with clinical performance varying according to the major bacterial combinations of infection, either mainly in the form of gas or with significant oedema. The wound is marked by swelling, severe pain, a sense of fissure, and high skin tension around the wound, which can lead to pale, blue and even bad death. If there’s air under the skin, it can touch the pronunciation. At the same time, the wounds were accompanied by a odour of bubbles and a plasma blood seepage. Absorption of a large number of toxins is accompanied by severe infectious shock, such as cold warfare, high heat and body failure, which often results in death in a short period of time if not treated in a timely manner.
The aerobic noma is growing rapidly, with emphasis on early diagnosis. The diagnosis of aerobic noma requires a combination of clinical performance, injuries, laboratory seepage dyeing, etc. The earlier the treatment is diagnosed, the better it will reduce the rate of tissue death or amputation and will save the lives of the sick. Emergency start-up surgery is crucial, opening up the wounds to improve air flow and completely remove the dead tissue. At the same time, large doses of antibiotics were used at an early stage to kill bacteria and, where necessary, extreme treatment measures such as amputations were needed to prevent the spread of the disease and preserve life.
It is essential to prevent the occurrence of aeronoma. The key to prevention is the early and complete clean-up, including the removal of alien, especially non-metal, hemorrhaging and the loss of living tissues; the expansion of deep and irregular wounds, the full opening of the flow and the avoidance of the dead; and the early decompressure of patients with high tension under the back of their head. Those who have too tight a plaster and have too long a tourniquet; those who have an open fracture of their hips, extensive muscle damage to their thighs or squeezing injuries, and those who have significant vascular damage or re-embracing of their veins; and those who are more vulnerable to such infections should be given high priority. In the case of wounds suspected of aerobic noma, they can be washed with a potassium permanganate solution of 1:1,000, or 3 per cent hydrogen peroxide. Anticipatory abdominal perforation, especially vaginal, rectal and colonal injuries, should also be observed. Frustrated, squeezed soft tissues are more difficult to determine during the early stages of the disease and are generally marked only after 24-36 hours, during which the wound is closely observed. In addition, the above-mentioned patients should use high doses of penicillin and mitraz at an early stage. Of course, in a medical environment, strict sterile practices and the regulation of wounds are also important components of prevention.
Although the aerobic fungi is terrible, they are subject to strict preventive measures and, through early diagnosis, timely and effective treatment, we can minimize their harm and guarantee the life and health of people.
