Antibiotic “wind clouds” in anal intestinals.

A special “war” takes place every day in the anal section of the hospital, featuring, in addition to doctors and patients, antibiotics and various “disturbing” strains. The story, like a great adventure, is falling. In the anal intestinal clinic, the patient Liu, with his ass covered in pain, said to the doctor: “Doctor, I feel like I’m in deep pain around my anus, and I feel like I’ve got a bag that needs some antibiotics to get rid of the inflammation.” Dr. Wang smiled and said, “Don’t worry, we have to figure out the situation. Antibiotics are not just “the potion.” Dr. Wang put on gloves and started finger-checking Xiao Liu. It’s like a “reconnaissance unit” deep into the enemy’s battalion, looking into the enemy. After the examination, Dr. Wang determined that Liu may have had anal ache. You know, anal swollen swollens are often caused by anal infections, which are like a group of little monsters, but the precipitous use of antibiotics does not necessarily “win” them. Dr. Wang explained: “It’s like the enemy hiding in a strong fort, and it’s useless for you to put a gun out there and find a breakthrough.” In many cases, the key to anal abscess is to cut the flow and release the “supple” inside, which is equivalent to the “nest” of the disease. Of course, antibiotics are sometimes associated, but the timing and the variety of these drugs are well known. Soon, Liu was pushed into the operating room. The operation was successfully completed, and the puss were open, like opening the door to the fort. After the surgery, Dr. Wang carefully chose antibiotics based on Liu ‘ s condition. “The choice of antibiotics is like a teammate who has to be able to fight with us, to strike the disease with precision.” Dr. Wang offers medical advice while he talks to the intern. That’s when old Lee from the next ward didn’t go so well. After hemorrhoid surgery, Li showed signs of infection, heat and pain, and the whole person was not very good. The doctors promptly assessed his condition and decided to use antibiotics. But Old Lee said, “I heard about the side effects of antibiotics. Can’t you use them?” The doctor explained patiently: “You’re infected now, without antibiotics, and the fungus will get worse and worse in your body. The side effects are manageable as long as they are reasonably used.” Nurses also play an important role in the use of antibiotics. They keep an eye on the drops, like guards guarding the gates, to ensure that antibiotics are entered into the patient on time and accurately. Nurse Zhang, while changing his medicine for Li, says, “Mr. Li, don’t move with the fluid. The antibiotics are fighting the fungus, and we have to make sure it’s going in.” At the same time, doctors are closely following the evolution of Li ‘ s condition. Daily house searches are like generals visiting the battlefield to see the results of the “fight”. If the drug is not working well, the “tactical” will have to be readjusted to replace the antibiotics. It’s not easy. The fungus, like a cunning enemy, evolves, creates resistance. For example, in some cases, the first time an antibiotic was “daunted by the wind” and, for a long time, the technique of “dive” was learned to disable the antibiotics. In order to win the antibiotic “war”, anal doctors also learn to communicate regularly. The latest research results and clinical experiences were shared at the conference. “Recent new studies have shown that some new types of antibiotics are effective for this type of post-operative infection, but that dosages and treatments are used with care.” A doctor said. As the soldiers are learning new combat techniques, so are they. In the anal section, the antibiotic “Big War” is full of challenges every day. Doctors, nurses and patients work together to rationalize the use of antibiotics as a “secret weapon” to fight the disease. Every success in controlling the infection and helping the patient to recover from it is their glorious victory in this “war”, the “peace and tranquillity” that protects the anal part of the patient.