Scientific medicine, protection of skin health.
As the first line of defence for the human body, skin is inevitably exposed to various infections in daily life. When skin infections occur, the use of antibacterial drugs becomes the focus of attention. But the correct use of anti-bacterial drugs is a lesson that cannot be ignored.
I. Common skin infections and the application of antibacterial drugs. Skin infections can be caused by multiple strains, and different types of infections require targeted choice of antibacterial drugs.
Bacteria Skin Infection: A sepsis: This is a common case of acute sepsis caused by golden sepsis or type B scab. For mild scabies, local use of antibiotic ointment, such as Moperosian ointment, vessidic acid emulsion, etc., tends to yield better treatment. These drugs directly affect the infection, inhibit bacteria from growing and growing, and have relatively few adverse effects. If the infection is larger, more serious or is associated with a whole-of-the-body condition, such as heat, then oral or injected head acupunol antibiotics (e.g., head thorque, furcinoxin, etc.) or penicillin antibiotics (e.g., amoxilin) may be required for full-body treatment.
Scylla: Mostly due to the infection of the scabs by the golden fungus. Light cystitis can be used as an antibiotic formulation, such as 2% iodized thorium, polyvetone iodized solution, which has the effect of disinfection; it can also be coated with clinkinicillin phosphate gel, composter B ointment, etc. In the case of hair-panic inflammation, fever, increased pain, visible local haematoma, etc., oral antibiotics, e.g., Achicin, Minocrin, etc., may be required, and if necessary, lead may be removed.
Funcular skin infections: Foot and foot: mainly caused by skin fungus (e.g., red muscular, sturgeon, etc.). Antifluent drugs should be chosen for treatment, and external drugs such as ketone emulsions, Tebitrin emulsions, etc., generally take 2-4 weeks of continuous use. Oral anti-fouling drugs, e.g., Ictarconoxin, Tebbiphine, etc., may be considered in cases of poor performance, repeated or exhausting external drugs, and nails, but oral anti-fouling drugs may have some hepatic toxicity and are subject to periodic monitoring of the liver function during their use.
Body gills: Also skin gill infections, the principles of treatment are similar to those of hand and foot. In addition to anti-fouling drugs, oral anti-fouling drugs can be administered to patients who have failed in the treatment of transistor bulges or external drugs.
Attention to antibacterial drug use
Proper diagnosis presupposes that the type of skin infection must be identified before anti-bacterial drugs are used. Self-judgment based on experience or symptoms alone may lead to an error of medication, delay or aggravate the condition. If it is not possible to determine the type of infection, a timely medical examination (e.g. fungus lenses, bacterial culture, etc.) should be conducted in order for the doctor to develop a precise treatment programme. Point of local medicine: Clean skin: Prior to the coating of antibacterial drugs, the infection is washed with warm water and mild cleaners, slightly drying, ensuring better skin contact and functioning. However, excessive cleaning or the use of highly irritant cleaning agents should be avoided in order to avoid damage to skin barriers. Painting methods: Taking a proper amount of ointment or water, evenly applied to the area of infection and a certain extent of the skin surrounding it, and light massage to facilitate drug absorption. For ointment, the thickness is generally appropriate to cover the skin surface and is not too thick or thin. Avoid contact with the eye and mucous membrane: Exterior antibacterial drugs are usually used only on the skin surface, with particular attention to avoiding exposure to mucous membranes such as eyes, mouths, nasal cavities, etc., which may cause irritation or other adverse effects. In case of unsanctioned contact, a large amount of water should be rinsed and treated in a timely manner.
Full-body medications: Strict medical instructions: oral or inoculated antibacterial drugs must be taken strictly in accordance with the prescribed dose prescribed by the doctor, the time of use and the course of treatment. There should be no unauthorized increases in the volume of drugs, changes in the frequency of their use or early stoppages to ensure that the drugs reach effective therapeutic concentrations in the body and that the disease is eradicated, while reducing the occurrence of resistance and adverse reactions. Attention to adverse effects: Different antibacterial drugs may have different adverse effects. For example, precipitous antibiotics can cause allergies (pesal rash, itching, respiratory difficulties, etc.), gastrointestinal discomfort (discomfort, vomiting, diarrhoea, etc.); oral antigens can affect liver function and lead to increased ammonium enzymes. During the course of the medication, close attention is paid to the state of his/her health and, in case of symptoms of discomfort, the doctor is informed in a timely manner in order to adjust the treatment programme. Drugs for special groups: special groups such as pregnant women, nursing mothers, children and the elderly need to be more cautious in the use of antibacterial drugs. Pregnant and lactating women should choose drugs that have a lesser impact on the foetus or the baby; children need to be given a precise dose based on weight, and some antibacterial drugs may not be suitable for use by children (e.g. fluorophenone-type drugs may affect the child ‘ s s skeletal development); older persons may need appropriate adjustments to the dose, as a result of a reduction in liver and kidney function and a reduction in their ability to metabolize and excretize, while enhancing adverse response monitoring.
III. Prevention of skin infections and rational use of medicines
(a) Sanitary skin: daily attention to personal hygiene, daily bathing, changing of laundry, and keeping the skin clean, particularly in the wrinkles of the skin (e.g. neck, armpit, groin, etc.). To avoid sharing with others personal belongings such as towels, towels, clothing, etc., and to reduce opportunities for disease transmission. Enhancement of the skin barrier: Rational use of skin protections, preservation of skin moisture and avoidance of drier or greasy skin. For some populations vulnerable to skin infections (e.g. diabetes patients), skin protections with wetting and barrier repair can be used appropriately to increase skin resistance. Avoiding skin damage: To the extent possible, in everyday life and work, skin injuries are avoided. In the case of bruises, cut wounds, etc., the wounds should be cleaned in a timely manner and properly sterilized to prevent infection from being caused by bacterial intrusion. The use of antibacterial drugs in case of skin infection requires caution. The right choice of anti-bacterial drugs, the use of methods and care, and the prevention of skin infections can better protect our skin health from skin infections.
