As the autumn and winter approaches, the weather becomes colder and people begin to focus on retrofitting, hoping to strengthen their physical health and increase their resilience to the cold. However, inappropriate means of supplementation, such as diarrhea, or lack of attention to dietary regulation in the case of underlying diseases such as gallstones, are likely to induce a cholesterol outbreak. As a senior medical practitioner, I will provide all of you with pathological physiology for cystitis, common causes, especially in the context of the fall winter, and basic treatment programmes.
I. Pathological Physiology of Cholesteritis
Cholesterol is the inflammation of the cholesterol, usually caused by bacterial infections or quarries. The cholesterol is located below the liver in the human body and its main function is to store and concentrate the cholesterol, helping to digest the fat. When the gallows flow poorly, such as in the case of rock-blocking, the components of the gallows may concentrate and sink, leading to the silt of the gallows, which tends to grow and reproduce, and thus to the cysts.
The main symptoms of cholesterol infection include abdominal symptoms such as right upper abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and, if the disease is serious, all-body symptoms such as yellow sluice, cold warfare and blurred consciousness may occur. If not treated in a timely manner, cholesterol can develop into complications such as cholesterol perforation, peritonealitis, and can even lead to infectious shock and multi-dirty failure, thus endangering life.
II. Common causes of fall winter refilling and gallbladderitis
In autumn and winter, people tend to eat high-heat and fat foods, such as meat, butter-fired pots, etc. However, these high-fat foods have increased the burden on the gallbladders and have led to an outbreak. Particularly for those already suffering from gallstones, greater vigilance should be given to the risks that may arise from the fall and winter improvements.
1. Intoxication: A large amount of high-fat food is consumed in a short period of time, leading to a sharp contraction of the gallbladders and an attempt to excrete more of them to help digest them. If there are stones in the gall bladder, such a sharp contraction could lead to blockage and lead to chorrhea.
2. gallstones: gallstones are one of the main triggers for cholesterol. The fall and winter replenishments may exacerbate the formation and development of the gallstones, which in turn induce choreography.
3. Inadequate exercise: cold outdoors in autumn and winter, a significant decrease in people ‘ s activity, a significant reduction in body metabolism, and a high risk of cholesterol.
4. Uneven diet: The vulnerability of autumn and winter to over-reliance on high-fat foods, especially in areas with relatively backward and less materially rich areas, and the difficulty of obtaining access to fruit and vegetables in winter, has led to reduced intake of fibre-rich foods, such as vegetables and fruit, and may also lead to an imbalance in the choreography composition and an increase in the incidence of cholesterol.
The basic treatment programme for cholesterol is divided into the following two types of treatment: 1.
1. Drug treatment:
• Antibiotics: used to control infections and mitigate inflammatory injuries. • Anticonvulsion: pain relief and symptoms relief.
• Cholesterol: to promote the excretion of choreography and reduce its siltation. Drug treatment usually applies to patients with mild illness or as pre-operative.
Drug treatment, however, is not a cure and can easily be repeated if the causes of the disease (such as gallstones) are not addressed.
2. Surgery:
• Cholesterectomy: Cholesterectomy is the preferred treatment for patients with repeated cholesterol, cholesterol or cholesterol failure. The operation can be operated under abdominal lens, with minor trauma and rapid recovery.
• Paleontology: In the case of some cholesterol patients, this may be considered if the cholesterol function is good and the number of stones is small. However, there is a need to guard against the possibility of a return of the stone.
In order to prevent the development of cholesterol in autumn and winter, it is recommended that: • Rational exercise: maintain appropriate outdoor activities, preserve metabolic rates and promote the excretion of galleries. • Periodic medical check-ups: timely detection and treatment of underlying diseases, such as gallstones, to reduce the risk of cholesterol. • Medically mandated treatment: patients already suffering from cholesterol should be treated on time and regularly reviewed to avoid deterioration.
In short, the fall and winter is good, but science and health are important. Through measures such as a reasonable diet, adequate exercise, periodic medical examinations and medical advice, we can effectively reduce the incidence of cholesterol and protect our health.
