Dry syndrome is a chronic inflammation self-immunization of the main excreta and excrete body, with the most common impairment of saliva and tear glands and a unique set of clinical manifestations and pathological characteristics.
One of the salient features of drying syndrome is drying. Patients often feel they are dry and, in serious cases, have difficulty swallowing dry food, which requires frequent drinking water to alleviate. Robust carving is also a common symptom, as teeth become darker, they fall in form, and eventually leave only their roots with their remains, as a result of reduced saliva, loss of saliva moistification and clean protection of the teeth and bacteria breeding. Eye dryness is also prominent, with patients suffering from symptoms such as an invisibility, burns, itching, daunting, red eyes, blurred visions, and a decrease in the amount of tears, even when they are severe. In addition to dry mouths, drying syndromes can drain other excreta and excreta organs. For example, dry skin, itching, dry mucous respiratory membranes such as nasal cavities, throats, trachea can cause dry coughs, muted sound, etc.; digestive systems can suffer from difficulties of swallowing, reduced stomach acids, indigestion, etc.; kidney stress is manifested in renal tubal acidosis, causing low potassium palsy, kidney urinary atrophy, etc. Symptoms such as thrombosis, muscle incapacitation, rashes, and the Reno phenomenon may also be associated with malignant tumours such as lymphoma.
In terms of treatment, the main objectives are to alleviate symptoms, control progress and combat complications. Symptoms can be mitigated by drinking water and using artificial saliva. Artificial saliva simulates the composition and function of natural saliva, sowing mouths and reducing discomfort. Attention to oral hygiene is also of great importance, as is the exercise of mouth cleaning to reduce the incidence of tooth decay and oral infections. Eye-dry symptoms can use artificial tear drops to keep their eyes wet, to reduce the symptoms of dryness, alien sense, etc., and to prevent corneal damage. Treatment with sugar-coated hormones and immunosuppressants is required for cases of systemic damage, such as arthritis, inter-pulmonary fibrosis and renal tube acid poisoning. Sugar cortex hormones, such as Penneson, can rapidly reduce inflammation response, ease joint pain and improve lung function, but long-term use may have some side effects that need to be closely monitored. Immunosuppressants such as cyclophosphollide, sulfur, etc. can regulate the immune function of the body, control the development of the condition and reduce hormone use and its side effects. For patients with combinations of malignant tumours such as lymphoma, appropriate anti-oncological treatment programmes, such as chemotherapy, lymphoma, target-oriented treatment, etc., are required depending on the type and stage of the tumor.
In daily life, patients should avoid being in a dry environment for long periods of time, and can use humidifiers to increase air moisture. It is appropriate to eat more of the foods that are fertilized and savvy, such as lily, silver ear, Sydney, lint, etc., to avoid spicy and irritating foods and to stop smoking and alcohol. At the same time, patients are regularly reviewed at hospitals to monitor indicators such as blood protocol, blood sunk, immunoglobin, liver and kidney function, lung CT, etc., in order to detect changes in the condition in a timely manner and to adjust the treatment programme.
In sum, the dry syndrome is a complex self-immunisation disease with diverse symptoms that not only affect the quality of life of patients but can also lead to serious complications. Through effective treatment and scientific life management, it is possible to control the condition to a large extent and to improve the patient ‘ s prognosis.
