Acute cholesterol co-infection with bacteria is a relatively common digestive pathological disease with diverse and severe clinical symptoms requiring timely and effective treatment to control the development of the disease. The following is a detailed description of clinical symptoms and treatment of acute cholesterol co-bacterial infections.
I. Clinical symptoms
Clinical symptoms of a combination of bacterial infections with acute cholesterol include, inter alia, the following: 1. Abdominal pain: Acute cholesterol is typical of sudden pain in the upper right abdominal or upper abdominal, most of which can be exacerbated by strangulation. Pain can be irradiated from the right shoulder or right back, especially after meals, high fat greasy diet and at night. 2. Symptoms of digestive tracts: Disgusting, vomiting, abdominal swelling, anti-acidities, charred and other forms of digestive tracts are common. Most of the vomiting is in the stomach and the intestines. 3. Heat: When acute cholesterol co-infection with bacteria, the patient tends to experience mild and moderate fever, with more body temperature below 38.5 °C. In the event of a worsening of the cold war, heat, etc., there may be an increase in the incidence of disease, such as cystosis of sepsis, perforation, etc. 4. Yellow lymphs: Some patients may experience yellow lymphs such as skin, mucous membrane yellow, which is caused by a failure to properly excrete the lymphomy of the hepatic lymphoma when the chords of the chords or inflammations cause swelling. 5. Other: A small number of patients may suffer from non-specific symptoms such as physical inactivity and reduced appetite. In case of serious illness, life-threatening symptoms such as infectious shock and cognitive disorders can occur.
Treatment
The principles for the treatment of the combination of bacterial infections with acute cholesterol are generally anti-infection, decoupling, correcting hydrolysis and supporting treatment. Specific treatment methods include the following: Patients who vomit and bloated can reduce gastrointestinal pressure. Timely intravenous refilling to correct electrolyte disorders and maintain hydrolytic balance. 2. Drug treatment: Anti-infection treatment: anti-infection treatment is often selected with drugs such as head sphinol. People with severe infections can apply carbon-acrylated drugs based on case or drug-sensitive tests. Escaping pain: The common use of drugs such as the aroma tablets and mountain alkaline to relieve choreography and pain. (b) Courage control: The use of drugs such as phenylpropanol and bear deoxychoric acid tablets contributes to the emptiness of cholesterol and the reduction of cholesterol. 3. Surgical treatment: Cystomy is generally required for patients with repeated acute cholesterol or with cholesterol. Patients who are seriously ill and are unfit for surgery, such as sepsis, are required first to undergo a dilatory procedure through the liver pelvis and then to perform the procedure after the condition has stabilized. Support for treatment: closely monitor the vital signs of the patient, such as body temperature, pulse, breathing, blood pressure, etc. The necessary nutritional support is provided to maintain the physical function of the patient. 5. Prevention and care: Patients with a combination of bacterial infections of acute cholesterol should be careful to rest during treatment and avoid overwork. Eating should be primarily light, digestive and avoid high fatty diets. Periodic reviews are carried out to obtain information on the recovery and to adjust the treatment programme in a timely manner.
In the light of the above, the clinical symptoms of a combination of bacterial infections with acute cholesterol are diverse and severe and require timely and effective treatment to control the development of the disease. The implementation of comprehensive measures such as general treatment, medication, surgical treatment and support for treatment can significantly increase the patient ‘ s healing rate and reduce the incidence of complications. At the same time, enhanced prevention and care are important means of reducing the incidence of a combination of bacterial infections with acute cholesterol.
