Antibiotics for general surgery in level II hospitals

In the general surgery at the level II hospital, a “war”, which is essential without smoke, is performed on a daily basis, featuring doctors and nurses, and “enemy” is a variety of pathogens, and antibiotics are “weapons” in their hands. It’s not a simple battle. There’s a lot of doors. Entering the general surgical ward, which houses patients who are traumatized, infected or in need of surgery. Dr. Lee is worried about his condition in the ward. The man in the bed, who had just undergone surgery for acute appendicitis, had developed heat symptoms after the surgery. “Is this after the operation, or is it caused by the infection?” Dr. Lee murmurs. The intern said, “If you don’t use antibiotics, put the heat down.” Dr. Lee looked at him and said, ” Antibiotics are not all-powerful, if they are abused, they will not work when they are really needed.” So Dr. Lee took Wang to give Master Zhang a detailed examination and opened blood tests and C reaction proteins. When the results came out, the white cell and C reaction protein were only slightly elevated, and combined with the symptoms, Dr. Lee judged that this rate was post-operative heat absorption, and that for the time being there was no need for antibiotics, just to watch closely. It is as if the enemy had to be identified before the war and the shooting had to be done blindly. However, not all cases are so easy to judge. Grandmother Zhao, next door to the 35-bed, had a intestinal piercing operation followed by signs of abdominal infection. This time, Dr. Lee decided decisively to use antibiotics. But the question is, what kind of antibiotics? It’s like choosing the best one in a bunch of weapons. Dr. Lee and his colleagues in the section had a heated discussion. Some doctors suggested broad-spectral antibiotics to cover a wide range of bacteria quickly, while others believed that bacterial culture and sensitivity testing should be used first, and that drugs should be used precisely on the basis of results. After a trade-off and given the urgency of Zhao ‘ s condition, an empirical broad spectrum of antibiotics was chosen to control the situation. At the same time, the nurse quickly collected samples and sent them to the laboratory for bacterial training. There’s a lot of work going on here. The technicians carefully looked at the bacterial form in the specimen under the microscope, as if the scouts were looking for the enemy. A few days later, bacterial cultures came out, coli, and they were sensitive to some kind of antibiotics. Dr. Lee adapted her medication programme to the results, and Mother Zhao’s condition gradually improved. In addition to the rational choice of antibiotics, control of the use of dosages and the duration of the antibiotic “Big War” is also crucial. 28 Bed grandchildren, with skin infections due to trauma, treated with antibiotics. The nurse Zhang gave his grandson the fluids on a strictly medically prescribed basis and kept an eye on whether he had had any adverse effects. “You can’t underestimate the antibiotics. One drop more, one drop less, and sooner or later, the effects can be different.” Zhang changed his medicine and told Sun. Moreover, antibiotic “fields of battle” are not just in wards. Studies and discussions are organized regularly in the section, and doctors share up-to-date antibiotic guidelines and clinical experience. “It was thought that antibiotics could cure the disease, and it was only now that they were used carefully.” Little King said that. It is clear to all that only by increasing their “combat capabilities” can they succeed in their confrontation with the fungi. In the general surgery of the level II hospital, the antibiotic “Big War” was conducted day after day. Doctors and nurses, with their expertise and rigour, use antibiotics as a “weapons” to combat the disease and protect the health of patients. Every time the infection is successfully controlled, every patient is discharged from the hospital and is the medal of victory in this “war”.