Guidelines for the treatment of acutely traumatized patients

As science and technology continue to develop and medical advances, people ‘ s lives are increasingly dependent on medical technology. The anaesthesia of severely traumatized patients is particularly important in trauma incidents. Proper anaesthesia can reduce the suffering of patients, make surgery more difficult and increase the success rate. Now let’s find out about the anesthesia treatment of severely traumatized patients.

What is anaesthesia? Anaesthesia means that, by means of, inter alia, drug technology, the patient loses the sense of irritation, such as pain, while at the same time reducing the stress and fear of the patient and achieving a safe, effective and rapid operation. For patients with trauma, anaesthesia can be divided into pain control and life support. Pain control: Pain control is the most basic function of anaesthesia and an important part of the treatment of patients with trauma. The moderate pain is a normal physical reaction and a protective physical response to pain. However, excessive pain increases the psychological burden on patients and prolongs their recovery. The control of pain is therefore particularly important. Ensuring pain control not only reduces the patient ‘ s suffering but also contributes to his or her healing. Maintenance of life: The injuries of a traumatized patient can lead to dangerous conditions such as organ damage and excessive bleeding. In cases where the patient is at risk, the anesthetist needs to provide the patient with a slow and appropriate anaesthesia to maintain the patient ‘ s life.

What problems may arise in anaesthesia? Anaesthesia can have negative effects on patients, including reduced blood pressure, vascular expansion and reduced respiratory response. These effects put the patient at risk and require urgent rescue. At the same time, anaesthesia can cause some damage to the patient ‘ s body, such as a reaction to anaesthesia ‘ s swelling, nausea and vomiting; The squeezing of the body during anaesthesia can also lead to neurological and vascular damage, further exacerbating the patient ‘ s condition. How, then, can the risk of anaesthesia of severely traumatized patients be reduced? The risk of anaesthesia needs to be minimized with the cooperation of doctors, nurses and patients. The following are some methods of reducing the risk of anaesthesia: 2. In the process of anaesthesia, an anaesthetists and nurses are required to follow closely the changing situation of the patient and to address potential risks in a timely manner. The patient needs to cooperate with the doctor, such as to ensure the duration of the fast, the correct position, etc. Doctors should also be informed of possible problems and illnesses encountered during anaesthesia. Anaesthetists are required to prescribe appropriate prescriptions to reduce unnecessary risks depending on the patient’s circumstances.

In the light of the above, anaesthesia treatment of severely traumatized patients, pain relief and life maintenance are the most basic needs of anaesthesia treatment. Anaesthesia treatment of severely traumatized patients requires a combination of the patient ‘ s medical condition, surgical needs and the choice and use of narcotic drugs. In the process of anaesthesia, there is a need to monitor closely the human signs of the disease and the metabolism of the drug, and to adjust the anaesthesia programme in a timely manner to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the operation. At the same time, care and rehabilitation after anaesthesia also require adequate care and care for physical rehabilitation. The cooperation of doctors, nurses and patients is particularly important in cases of higher risk of anaesthesia, which minimizes the occurrence of anaesthesia through effective means and care, and provides safer and more effective treatment for patients.