In the “large family” of skin diseases, Dan poisoning is a more specific disease that requires attention. It is not as well known as some skin diseases, but it can cause considerable distress and suffering to patients when they have an attack.
Denisin is an acute depreciational skin disease caused by type B streptocyte infection. The fungus usually enters the human body through a small break in the skin or mucous membrane, and spreads rapidly within the lymph tube of the skin. And it tends to be sudden, like a sudden “red storm” over the skin.
The most significant symptom of the diarrhea is the presence of large red spots in the skin, which are clear, as if they were deliberately sequestered, and clearly separated from the normal skin surroundings. The degenerative parts of the skin tend to be significantly swollen, physically hardened, hotter, and patients themselves feel heat and pain in the diseased areas, sometimes with severe pain, which may even affect daily activity and rest. On a red-stained basis, there are also instances of aqueous, blood-skinned, etc., which undoubtedly exacerbates the skin condition of the patient. If it occurs in the face, especially in the eyelids and lips, it can also lead to local swelling and deformation, seriously affecting the appearance and psychological pressure on patients.
Dan’s poison is good for lower limbs and facials. The lymphodoxin is often associated with skin fungi infections in the foot, such as scabs, where the scratching of the foot skin gives the bacteria the opportunity to spread up along the lymphobar tube, causing the diarrhea in the lower leg, thigh, etc. Face detoxification may be caused by minor damage to, or infections in, the nose, ear, etc., e.g., nostrils, skin damage caused by carelessness in the extraction of ears, etc. In addition, some populations with low levels of immunity, such as diabetes, chronic immunosuppressants and older persons, are more vulnerable to diarrhea, and are often more seriously ill and more likely to suffer from longer-term conditions and to relapse.
For the diagnosis of diarrhea, doctors generally begin with a preliminary judgement based on the patient ‘ s typical clinical performance, such as red spots in the skin, swelling and clear borders. At the same time, in order to ascertain the existence of bacterial infections and to determine specific bacterial types, regular blood tests are usually carried out, and the total number of white cells and the proportion of neutral particles tend to rise at the time of the diarrhea. In addition, there may be a need for haematological development, dermal tissue pathology, etc., for some patients with more complex or recurring conditions, in order to exclude other possible diseases and to better understand the severity and potential risks of the condition.
In terms of treatment, early, adequate and efficient use of antibiotics is key to the treatment of Dan poisoning. As a result of streptococcal infections, penicillin-antibiotics are usually the preferred drug, requiring intravenous dripping for approximately 10 – 14 days. For penicillin allergies, alternatives such as big methactin antibiotics such as erythrin are available. While using antibiotics, local skin care is also required, such as lifting up limbs (when the lower limbs are poisoned) to facilitate blood flow and to reduce swelling; to avoid scratching, frictional dissimilarity, to prevent skin fractures from exacerbating or causing infection to spread; local pain and swelling can be mitigated by cold dressing. Care is taken to maintain the integrity of the herring and to avoid secondary infections caused by the flow of herring fluid to patients who have already appeared.
It is essential to prevent the occurrence of diarrhea. The first is to actively treat basic diseases, such as pyramids, which are susceptible to detoxification, to keep their feet clean and dry, to change their shoes and socks and to avoid foot skin damage. In daily life, care must be taken to protect the skin and to prevent trauma, especially in areas where the face and lower limbs are toxic. For people with low levels of immunity, greater emphasis is placed on enhancing their own immunity and increasing their physical resistance through a reasonable diet, adequate exercise and regularity. In the case of minor dermal damage, the disinfection is performed in a timely manner, e.g. by iodizing, avoiding bacterial intrusion.
Dynamite, though diabolical, can be effective in controlling the disease, reducing its harm to our bodies, keeping the skin away from this “red tide” and restoring health and vitality if we have sufficient knowledge of it and are prepared to prevent it in our daily lives.
