Antibacterial treatment for oral infections
Oral infections are oral tissue inflammation caused by micro-organisms such as bacteria, viruses and fungi, which is common in areas such as teeth, teeth and mouth mucous membranes. Oral infections can cause not only pain, swelling and other symptoms, but also full-body complications, such as sepsis. Therefore, timely and effective antibacterial treatment is essential to control infections, mitigate symptoms and prevent complications. This paper will explore in detail the causes of oral infections, clinical performance, diagnostic methods and antibacterial treatment strategies.
Bacteria: The most common pathogens are anaerobics and aerobics, such as streptococcus spp., Actinomyces spp., Bacteroides spp. Viruses such as Herpes Simplex Virus, HSV and Human Papillomavirus, HPV. Risk factors for oral infections include: Immunological ineffectiveness: patients with diabetes, AIDS, malignant tumours, etc. Oral trauma: dental surgery, broken teeth, oral ulcer, etc. Smoking and drinking: reduced resistance to oral mucous membranes. Malnutrition: Vitamin C and B vitamin deficiencies affecting the ability to repair oral mucous membranes.
Clinical performance The clinical performance of oral infections is diverse, including: Oral mucous membrane infections: oral ulcer, herpes, white specks. Face infection: facial swelling, pain, possibly associated with heat.
Diagnosis 1. Medical history and medical examination: Detailed inquiry into medical history, in particular oral hygiene practices, recent dental history and immune function. Oral examinations are conducted to observe inflammation and pathologies in areas such as teeth, teeth and mouth mucous membranes. Laboratory inspection: blood protocol: white cell count and classification, assessment of inflammatory response. Bacteria culture and pharmacological sensitivity tests: collection of oral secretions or puss, bacterial culture and pharmacological sensitivity tests, identification of fungi and sensitive antibiotics. 3. Visual examinations: X-rays: assessment of the pathologies of dental and dental chorus tissues, such as the sharp inflammation of the roots of the teeth and the depth of the chorus. CT and MRI: When necessary, used to assess complex facial infections such as sepsis, osteoporosis, etc.
1. Partial treatment: Oral cleaning: guidance for patients to brush their teeth correctly and to use their teeth and to maintain oral hygiene. mouthwashing: The use of mouthwashing (Chlohexidine) to reduce oral bacteria. Local antibacterial drugs, such as iodized glycerine, gels, etc., are painted directly on the infection. 2. All-body treatment: oral anti-bacterial drugs: Teetheritis: Amosicillin or potassium amosicillin-Clavuanate. (b) Dental disease: Amocrin or Metronidazole, preferred, if necessary, for joint use. Oral mucous membrane infections: Fluconazole or Clotrimazole can be used as an option for pyrocolosis. An intravenous drug: For patients with severe infections or low immune capacity, an intravenous drug such as Vancomycin, Ceftriaxone, etc. can be selected. 3. Course of treatment: light infection: oral antibacterial drugs 5-7 days. Medium infection: 7-14 days of oral antibacterial drug. Severely infected: IVD 7-14 days, extended to 21 days if necessary. Treatment of symptoms: Pain relief using non-prescribed drugs such as Ibuprofen or Paracetamol. Reheating: The use of deheating drugs for fever patients. Nutritional support: provision of high protein, high-calorie diets to enhance body resistance. 5. Surgical treatment: Abscess-to-speech lead: For a patient who forms abscess, it is necessary to remove the fluid. Root tube treatment: treatment of dental disease, root tube treatment, and elimination of infected tissue.
1. Oral hygiene: periodic tooth brushes: at least two brushes per day for two to three minutes each. Use of toothlines: daily use of toothlines to clean up teeth stitches and remove toothbrush. Periodic examinations: oral examinations are conducted every six months to one year to detect and treat oral problems in a timely manner. 2. Reasonable diet: Avoiding irritant foods: reducing spicy, overheated or overheated foods and avoiding damage to oral mucous membranes. 3. Prohibition of alcohol: cessation of smoking: smoking reduces the resistance of oral mucous membranes and increases the risk of infection. Liquor limits: Overdrinking can also damage oral mucous membranes and increase the risk of infection. 4. Immunization function management: control of chronic diseases: patients with diabetes, for example, should strictly control blood sugar and reduce the risk of infection. Periodic medical check-ups: periodic full-body check-ups to detect and treat immunological deficiencies in a timely manner.
Oral infections are common oral diseases, and timely and effective antibacterial treatment is essential for controlling infections, mitigating symptoms and preventing complications. An accurate diagnosis of oral infections can be made through a combination of medical history collection, laboratory and video-testing. Reasonable local and whole-body antibacterial treatment, medical support and necessary surgical intervention are important measures of treatment. In addition, enhanced oral hygiene, proper diet, cessation of alcohol and alcohol and management of immune functions are effective means of preventing oral infections. Future research should further explore more effective prevention and treatment methods to improve the quality of life and health of patients.
