Anti-Infection Science for Diabetes

Diabetes is a common chronic disease, and diabetes patients require special attention in the fight against infection. This is because a high blood sugar environment is like providing a “hotbed” for the disease, making diabetes patients more vulnerable to infection than ordinary people and often more serious and difficult to cure after infection. First, let’s find out why people with diabetes are vulnerable to infection. Persistent high blood sugar can damage the human immune system. In high blood sugar, white cells are reduced in terms of eating, decomposition, etc., which means that they are less capable of identifying and eliminating pathogens. At the same time, high blood sugar facilitates the growth and reproduction of bacteria and fungi, such as in the urinary system, where glucose in urine provides adequate nutrients and increases the risk of infection in the urinary system. Moreover, diabetes patients are often associated with vascular pathologies and poor blood circulation, which can affect the supply of local tissues, hinder the timely arrival of infection-resistant immune cells and drugs and further reduce the ability of organisms to resist infection. So, what is the vulnerability of diabetes patients? Infections of the urology system are more common, especially among women with diabetes. Patients may experience symptoms such as urination frequency, excrement and urinary pain, and if not treated in a timely manner, the infection may reverse upwards and cause more serious diseases such as kidney fever. Respiratory tract infections are also frequent and can be traced from common influenza to pneumonia. Because of reduced immunity, recovery can take longer than normal and can lead to other complications in the event of respiratory disease. In addition, skin infections are a major enemy of diabetes patients. High blood sugar increases the sugar content of the skin, bacteria, fungi tend to breed on the skin, such as common skin infections such as gills, gills, etc., and is likely to develop to a high level of diabetes, causing great suffering to patients. Prevention of infection is essential for people with diabetes. Controlling blood sugar is a critical first step. Patients are required to comply strictly with medical instructions, to take sugar-reducing drugs on time or to use insulin, to monitor blood sugar regularly and to keep it within reasonable limits. In diet, care should be taken to balance nutrition and to eat more vitamin- and protein-rich foods, such as vegetables, fruits, skinny meat, fish, etc., which enhances immunity and contributes to blood sugar stability. Appropriate exercise can facilitate blood circulation and increase body resistance, but attention must be paid to the strength and manner of the movement and to avoiding overwork and injury. At the same time, care should be taken to keep the skin clean, especially in areas that are prone to sweat. For the prevention of urinary system infections, care is taken to reduce the risk of urinary system infections by drinking more water and taking more urine, and women are required to wipe back before taking their urine. What should be done if, unfortunately, diabetes patients were infected? First, no self-medicines, especially antibiotics. Medical treatment should be available in a timely manner, and doctors should choose appropriate treatment based on the type, location and severity of the infection. While treating the infection, it is important to pay close attention to changes in blood sugar, which can cause fluctuations in blood sugar, which can be exacerbated by poor control. For some minor skin infections, external drugs recommended by a doctor may be used on a clean basis, but in case of increased symptoms, such as swelling, fever, increased pain, etc., immediate medical attention is required. In short, people with diabetes require a full range of attention in the fight against infection. The risk of infection can be significantly reduced through good blood sugar control, a healthy lifestyle and active preventive measures. When infection occurs, it must be dealt with in a timely and correct manner in order to avoid an increase in the infection, with more serious consequences and to guarantee its health and quality of life. At the same time, families of patients should be informed about this knowledge and assist them in their efforts to combat infection. Local antifluenza, anti-infection and anti-inflammatory drugs, not classified elsewhere