Anal sepsis, which is common in childhood, is more common in newborns and infants, although it is small, but because of its two unique characteristics, namely, indeterminateness and repeated occurrence, let us talk today about this “retrogressiveness” because of the suffering of a large number of children.
Knows the anal puss.
Anal swollen swollen, by definition, is the infection around the anal, which, scientifically speaking, is an acute chronic infection occurring in the aus and rectums of up to 5 per cent.
Cause of anal sepsis.
A combination of causes, such as acoustic gland, anal underdevelopment, hormonal disorders (more frequent among boys), autoimmune diseases (inflammatory enteria), inadequate care, etc.
Anal sepsis.
The behaviour varied, but it was similar, with the early onset of the disease, the red skin of the child ‘ s anal weeks, increased skin temperature, touching pain, the unknown cause of the baby ‘ s crying, restlessness, sleeplessness, the young ‘ s own description of the pain of his ass, as the disease progressed, his skin was tight, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heated, heavier, and, of course, full-body intoxication symptoms, such as heat, and the whole skin of his hip.
Anal anaesthesia = anal fistula?
This problem, which is of great concern to many parents, currently considers that anal anus-opaus and anal fistula fall into different stages of the same disease, and that, in short, the relationship between ceremonial steaks and fully ceremonial steaks is not accurately measured at this time, but available research suggests that approximately 20-80 per cent of anal anus-opaus can eventually develop into anal fistula.
Anal sepsis treatment.
Early anal abscesses can be handled by strengthening local care, with additional antibiotic ointment, such as:
Avoiding excessive cleaning: Some parents, who give their children countless cleanings of their farts every day, are in fact very undesirable, and the skin of the child is so tender that the skin is covered with a normal leather membrane, whether it is washed with water or with wet towels, it can be destroyed, its protective effects reduced, it creates opportunities for bacterial invasion, it is reasonable to do so in the right way, it is possible to do so in part with asspaint or purple herbs, it is possible to keep ventilated and clean up to one or two times a day, and it is possible to avoid the use of cleaner bathing products than is possible.
Partial use of antibiotic ointment: Local use of antibiotic ointment is necessary in the event of anal austic swollen swollen, including the usual erythrocytone ointment, moxite ointment (more than 100 States), sodium Vucidate sodium ointment, multi-mixer ointment, etc., and avoidance of self-use bias, or hormonal ointment, antifibre ointment, etc.
The early acoustic swollen swollenness, followed by the correct intervention, has gradually receded some of the children and some of the fluidization of inflammation has become particularly necessary at this time.
Of course, some parents often ask, “Doctor, do I squeeze him?” It is clear to you that no, because an incorrect squeeze will lead to the spread of the infection and thus to more serious problems. The key to the flow is to be smooth. Therefore, professional surgeons are required. After cutting out the flow, most of the children are recovering, and some of them are still recovering, or re-emerging, which eventually leads to an anal fistula, at a time when there is a different degree of re-emergence, whether it be an anal fistula hangings, anaemic fistula patches, anaemic fistulas, anaemic fistulas, and anaemic fistulas, and a decision by a professional surgeon is not complete.
Of course, some patients need to overcome their own immunisation problems, such as inflammatory enteropathy, and, once diagnosed, more complex follow-up treatment.
Extension: Is the anal abscess vaccinate?
This is an obligatory question for parents, and after consulting the relevant consensus and guidelines, the following recommendations were made: The incidence of anal anaesthesia is one of the high-risk factors associated with the occurrence of polio-related polio (VAPP) after the oral polio reduction vaccine (OPV), which has decreased significantly in the 1990s with the use of the polio active vaccine (IPV), so that vaccinations can be carried out in accordance with immunization procedures, the basic IPV for the polio vaccine is used, and the immunization can be strengthened with IPV or OPV after its recovery. If other oral means of detoxification are needed, follow the advice of the vaccinator.
