How can Autumn Winter Festival prevent acute right heart failure?

In the autumn and winter festivals, when temperatures are reduced and the right-cardiological decline associated with the COPD is significantly increased, it can be prevented in daily life by a number of measures that can minimize progress and reduce the number of acute cases:(b) Strict compliance with medical instructions for the use of medicines: under the medication programme established by the doctor, the medication is taken on time and on a scale, and it is not permitted to reduce the amount of drugs, to replace them or to stop them. For example, for patients suffering from right heart failure due to high pulmonary arterial pressure, there may be a need for long-term medication to reduce pulmonary arterial stress; patients with heart disorders need to routinely take anticortic disorders, etc., in order to maintain a relatively stable function of the heart and to control the development of the condition.:: Understanding the adverse effects of drugs: becoming familiar with the possible adverse effects of the drugs used, keeping a close eye on their health during their use. For example, in the case of urea (e.g., fursam, hydrochloride, etc.), care should be taken to observe the presence of electrolyte disorders (e.g., low potassium haemorrhagic disorders, manifested in inactivity, abdominal swelling, cardiac disorders, etc.) and the use of vascular stressor enzyme inhibitors (e.g., irapli)-type drugs, which may have adverse effects such as dry cough, and if abnormalities are detected, the doctor should be informed in a timely manner in order to adjust the dose or replace the drug.Regular review. Clear review of the project and time: periodic review at the hospital, depending on the condition. The general routine review projects include electrocardiograms, cardiac ultrasound, blood biochemicals (e.g. liver and kidney function, electrolyte, sodium brain, etc.), etc. These examinations help doctors to understand changes in cardiac function, myocardial lesions, electrolyte balance and control of heart failure. The period of review is usually every 1-3 months, specifically at the recommendation of a doctor, and may be extended, as appropriate, after the condition has stabilized.Adapting treatment to the results of the review: The doctor assesses the progress of the condition on the basis of the review and adjusts the treatment programme in due course, such as adjusting the dose of the drug, increasing or replacing the type of drug. Patients must cooperate actively to ensure that treatment programmes are consistent with changes in their condition in order to better prevent increased right heart failure.Lifestyle Adjustment – Dietary Management:Control of salt intake: Reduces the intake of salt and high-saline foods (e.g. pickles, pickles, ham sausages, soy sauce, etc.), preferably within 3 – 5 grams per day of salt intake, in order to prevent sodium sodium sodium from being ingestion, increase oedema and cardiac siltation, and further increase the heart burden.Control of the volume of liquids: In addition to less saline water, care should be taken to control the overall intake of liquids, to avoid large quantities of drinking water, soup, beverages, etc. in a short period of time, to prevent overloading of the heart capacity, to follow the doctor ‘ s recommendation to rationalize daily intake of liquids and to maintain a relative balance of the traffic.• Ensuring nutritional balance: adequate intake of good-quality proteins, selection of skinny meat, fish, eggs, milk and its products, beans and beans to maintain normal body repair and physiology; increased intake of dietary fibres and foods such as fresh vegetables, fruits and whole grains, which will help to promote intestinal creeping and prevent constipation; reduced ingestion of animal internal organs, fried foods, butter products, etc., for control of blood resin, reduction of vascular burden and indirect protection of the heart function.:: Moderate exercise: under the guidance of a doctor, the right mode of movement and the right amount of movement according to the state of his/her heart function. Patients with a poor heart can gradually increase their physical activity, starting with slow indoor movement and simple bedside activities. Moderate exercise helps to improve body and CPR functions, but avoids intense physical activity (e.g. fast running, basketball, football, etc.) in order to prevent an increased heart burden and induce acute heart failure.• Non-smoking: smoking is a clear risk factor for cardiovascular diseases and nicotine exacerbates heart and vascular disease, so it is important that people with right heart failure stop smoking, while avoiding second-hand smoke inhalation. In addition, overdrinking affects the function of the heart, leads to increased blood pressure and increases the burden of the heart, and should limit the amount of alcohol consumed, preferably absconding.• Regularity: regularity of life, quality of sleep, 7-8 hours per day, and avoidance of lateness and overwork. Good sleep contributes to the recovery of the body, reduces the burden of the heart, stabilizes blood pressure and heart rate, improves the quality of sleep by creating a quiet, comfortable, dark sleep environment, avoiding the use of electronic devices before sleeping, avoiding the use of strong tea or coffee.Prevention of infection. Attention to personal hygiene: development of good hygiene habits, hand-washing, change of clothes, bed sheets, etc., maintenance of physical cleanliness, reduction of the growth of pathogens such as bacteria and viruses and reduction of the risk of infection.• Avoiding human-intensive locations: during high-prevalence flu seasons or epidemics, minimizing access to crowded and poorly ventilated public places such as malls, supermarkets, cinemas, etc., such as the need to travel, protection from respiratory diseases by wearing masks, etc., as the infection is prone to inflammation, increases the heart burden and causes acute right-heart failure.• Vaccination in due time: In accordance with their physical condition and medical advice, vaccinations against influenza, pneumonia, etc., are available, especially for elderly, infirm right-heart failure, which increases the body’s resistance to specific pathogens and reduces the probability of contracting related diseases, thus indirectly preventing the deterioration of the right-heart failure.Surveillance of the condition — Attention to changes in symptoms: Daily attention is to be paid to the increase in the symptoms of a lack of breathing difficulty (i.e., a short-temporal development from a minor activity to a rest period), the expansion of the oedema (i.e., an edema spread from an ankle to a calving, thighs and even a whole body, or a greater severity of an otherwise stable oedema), an increase in the symptoms of gastrointestinal siltosis, nausea and vomiting, as well as to the frequency of signs of heart arrest, dizziness, inactivity, etc., and, in case of a change in symptoms, medical attention should be timely in order to adjust the treatment programme as soon as possible.Measurement of vital signs (if conditions permit): periodic measurements of blood pressure, heart rate, weight, etc., can be measured and recorded at a fixed time per day to observe trends in these indicators. For example, a sudden increase in body weight may indicate an increase in liquid retention in the body, need to be alert to the progress of the right heart failure, provide timely feedback to the doctor and control the condition by adjusting treatment measures.In short, people with right heart failure need to manage their lives and health well in many ways in their daily lives, strictly following medical instructions, and be proactive in their prevention efforts to better control their condition and improve their quality of life. In case of discomfort, timely medical attention is required.