Anaesthesia-assisted burn treatment: key to alleviating suffering
In the medical field, the treatment of burns is a very challenging task, not only because of the serious physical damage caused by the burns themselves, but also because of the tremendous suffering that patients suffer during the treatment. Anaesthesia, in the course of this difficult treatment, is a key factor in alleviating suffering. 1. The pain and challenges faced by people with burns 1. Severe pain burns can cause damage to skin and deep tissues and exposure to nerve endings, leading to extremely severe pain. This pain not only occurs at the moment when the burns occur, but also persists in the follow-up treatments, such as the opening of wounds and the exchange of medicines. 2. In addition to physical pain, burn patients often face severe psychological trauma. Disfigurement, physical dysfunction and concern for the future can lead to psychological problems such as anxiety and depression. 3. Complex burn treatment for treatment usually requires multiple operations, including start-up, leather planting, etc., and long treatment cycles. This makes it necessary for patients to endure a long period of double physical and psychological suffering. The role of anaesthesia in the early treatment of burns. 1. The reduction of instant pain in burns is in the emergency treatment phase following the occurrence of the burns. Anaesthesia can rapidly alleviate the pain of the patient through local insemination or regional debarment, creating relatively stable conditions for subsequent treatment. 2. Assisting in the development and treatment of burns often involves the presence of dead tissues and contaminants and requires timely clean-up. In the process, anaesthesia allows the patient to be treated in painless conditions and to avoid physical stress caused by pain. iii. The importance of anaesthesia in a burn operation. 1. Ensuring that the operation is carried out successfully, for example, in the form of pelvis, pelvis transfer, etc., and is complex and long. Full-body anesthesia can make the patient completely unconscious and loose. 2. Controlling the physical state of patients with physiological burns is often unstable, and anesthetists can regulate the cardiovascular function, respiratory function, etc., through anaesthesia and technology. 3. The reduction of trauma and irritation in surgical stress surgeries can lead to a strong stress of the patient and increase the burden on the body. Anesthesia can effectively contain these stressors and facilitate post-operative recovery. IV. Anaesthesia in the rehabilitation of burn 1. Rehabilitation training after pain and burns, such as joint activities, physiotherapy, etc., may cause pain. (b) Appropriate methods of anaesthesia to improve patients ‘ dependence and rehabilitation. 2. By alleviating physical pain, anaesthesia helps to alleviate the anxiety and fear of patients, to enable them to participate more actively in rehabilitation and to contribute to the recovery of psychological trauma. The choice of anaesthesia differs from that of risk assessment 1. The anaesthesia programme for each individual individualized anaesthesia programme. For example, for children, the choice of anaesthesia may have less developmental effects; for people with other diseases, the interaction of drugs is fully taken into account.
2. Risk assessment and prevention
The anaesthesia itself carries a certain risk of adverse reaction, requiring risk assessment and prevention.
Professional collaboration of anaesthesia teams. Multidisciplinary collaborative burn treatment involves a number of disciplines, including burn surgery, anaesthesia, rehabilitation, psychology, etc. The anaesthesia team works closely with other disciplines to develop a comprehensive treatment programme for patients to ensure that the anaesthesia is seamlessly linked to the treatment process. 2. Throughout the entire course of the treatment of burns, the anesthesiologists keep the patient under constant supervision and adjust the anesthesia programme in a timely manner in order to achieve optimal treatment, taking into account the patient ‘ s evolving condition and the progress of the treatment. In short, anaesthesia plays an indispensable role in the treatment of burns, and it is believed that, in the future, it will bring more evangelization to burn patients and help them better overcome their wounds and return to normal life.
