Intestine necrosis is a serious abdominal emergency with diverse and critical clinical performance, and timely diagnosis and anti-infection treatment is essential for the rehabilitation of patients. Clinical performance and anti-infection care for small intestines are detailed below.
Clinical signs of intestine death 1. Severe abdominal pain
The abdominal pain caused by intestines is often severe, unbearable and persistent. Such pain may be limited to a certain part of the body or may spread to the whole abdomen, even to the back, shoulder and neck. Patients often resort to bending or constricting positions because of pain in an attempt to alleviate their discomfort. Disgusting vomiting
Patients may experience frequent vomiting as a result of ingestional impairment due to intestines. The vomit may contain cholesterol or blood, and the more it is vomiting, the more susceptible the patient is to dehydration. 3. Abdominal swelling
Intestines die to reduce intestinal wrinkles, leading to the accumulation of food and gas in the intestinal tract, leading to abdominal swelling. Patients can feel their abdominal drums swollen and may feel nervous or stressful when touching them. 4. Pene blood
The death of the intestines may cause damage to the intestinal mucous membranes, which in turn triggers defecation. Blood may be red or dark red and mixed with faeces. In serious cases, patients may suffer from anaemia. Symptoms of systemic poisoning
After the death of the intestines, bacteria and toxins may enter the blood cycle, causing symptoms of overall intoxication. Patients may show signs of heat, cold war, inactivity, confusion, etc. The emergence of these symptoms tends to indicate that they are already quite serious.
1. Early identification and diagnosis
Patients suspected of dying of small intestines should be examined as early as possible for blood, go-live, abdominal X-ray or CT to clearly diagnose them. Treatment, including anti-infection treatment, should be taken as soon as it is diagnosed as intestines. 2. Selection of appropriate antibiotics
The key to anti-infection treatment is to choose the right antibiotics. Doctors should select sensitive and effective antibiotics for treatment based on the patient ‘ s bacterial development and drug-sensitive test results. Empirical treatment with broad spectrum antibiotics can be selected on the basis of clinical experience before the results of bacterial cultivation are obtained. 3. Pay attention to the use and treatment of antibiotics
In the use of antibiotics, attention should be paid to the quantity of drugs used and the treatment process. The amount used should be sufficient to ensure the effective concentration of the drug in the body; the treatment should be long enough to completely remove bacteria and toxins from the body. At the same time, patient blood routines, biochemical indicators and bacterial growth results should be monitored on a regular basis to assess the effectiveness of anti-infection treatment and to adjust the type and dose of antibiotics as needed. 4. Comprehensive treatment
Anti-infection treatment is only part of the treatment of intestines. Surgery may also be required for serious intestines deaths in order to remove the intestines and match the residual intestines. Nutritional support and maintenance of hydrolysis balance are also important measures for treatment. 5. Prevention of complications
In the course of treatment, changes in the patient ‘ s condition should be closely monitored and possible complications such as intestines, infectious shock, etc. should be detected and addressed in a timely manner. The occurrence of these complications can further exacerbate the patient ‘ s condition and even endanger life.
Conclusions
The clinical behaviour of intestines is diverse and critical, and timely diagnosis and anti-infection treatment is essential for the rehabilitation of patients. Doctors should develop individualized treatment programmes based on the patient ‘ s specific circumstances and closely monitor the patient ‘ s evolving condition to ensure the effectiveness of the treatment. At the same time, patients should actively cooperate with the doctor ‘ s recommendations for treatment and maintain good living and eating habits to promote recovery.
Acute haemorrhagic necrosis
