Acute upper respiratory infections

Acute upper respiratory infections, abbreviated by the word “upholstery”, including nasal, larynx or larynx, are the most common, multi-prevalence diseases in the respiratory system, caused mainly by viral infections such as respiratory hysteria virus, flu virus, nose virus, new coronary virus, etc. Other diseases such as bacteria, atypical pathogenesis (severals, nucleus) etc. It’s been a long time since the winter and spring festivals and the sudden climate changes. Most of the virus is distributed, but the virus can also be transmitted by air fluoride, which can spread among a high number of people.

Clinical signs: Clinical symptoms include heat, stomach pain, cough, nose plugs, flue aldicarb, sneezes, whole-body acid pain, lack of strength, headache, etc. It can also be manifested in digestive symptoms, such as lack of appetite, vomiting, diarrhoea, etc., which are relatively rare and sometimes referred to as “temperature flu”, often misdiagnosed as gastrointestinal inflammation, anorexic poisoning, etc. Medical examinations were mainly shown as nasal mucous membranes, haemogloid edema in the throat, and a large swollen flat of tonsils, which can be seen in children with heavy shallow lymphoma knots and stress. It can be shown as yellow snot at the end of the infection or at the beginning of the bacterial infection.

Diagnosis: Based on the history of the disease, epidemiology and signs of nasal osteoporosis, a diagnosis can be made in combination with the most common and readily available blood routines in clinical practice. The most typical manifestation of blood routines is the rise of single nucleus cells, sometimes accompanied by a decrease in white cells. In addition, respiratory pathogens or virus PCR tests can identify pathogens, but, considering value for money, outpatient light patients do not generally undergo pathological tests. In the case of older persons with a higher proportion of basic diseases, a low body immune capacity, a low body response capacity, or children who are unable to communicate, have less access to control, if necessary by considering an X-ray chest examination.

Treatment: As acute upper respiratory infections are mostly viral and there are currently no more ideal anti-viral drugs, treatment is the main focus. For example, bed rest, anti-smoking alcohol, drinking water, fresh diets and indoor air circulation. Antithermal analgesics, such as brophens, aspirins, and so forth, or physical cooling, can be given in cases of higher body temperature or greater body or local pain. In the case of viral infections, antiviral drugs are generally not needed for young adults; if taken, the Chinese drug treatment can also alleviate symptoms by choosing plaster root, woodbrush, antiviral flush. Ache can use a variety of ingested pellets, diarrhea, etc. Acoustics can be treated for inhalation of sugary cortex hormones such as Boudinaid. For those who have severe nasal plugs and aldicarb, a partial 1% ephedrine drip can be given to treat the symptoms. Acute upper respiratory infections are usually self-restricted, and in most cases the patient can heal within 5-7 days. The use of anti-bacterial drugs may benefit patients at a time when they are vulnerable to respiratory mucous membrane fractures due to viral infections, and normal mucous membrane barriers are impaired and can be combined with bacterial infections. In most cases, however, there is a strong opposition to the lack of access to hospitals and the use of antibiotics from the outset. In addition, doctors in lower hospitals or private clinics are called upon not to routinely reheat people with fever with disemison hormones. Of course, if treatment is not done in a timely manner, a small proportion of the patients may also cause complications such as ear and nose.

In the latter part: the general condition is light, short, self-restrictive and good.

Preventive measures include, inter alia, the strengthening of physical activity, the maintenance of indoor air circulation (especially in the winter, with regular window openings for air), the avoidance of cooling, the avoidance of overwork, the avoidance of late-nighting, the enhancement of nutrition and the increased consumption of vegetables and fruits.