Regenerative obstructive anaemia is a blood disease that is reduced in whole blood cells as a result of the failure of bone marrow blood function, and patients are often susceptible to co-infection because of the decrease in white cell numbers. In order to effectively prevent bacterial infections, persons with regenerative obstructive anaemia need to start in a number of ways, as follows:
1. Living environment
• The room in which the patient lives should be fresh in air, with regular windows open and ventilated, to avoid the growth of bacteria caused by prolonged closed environments.
• Indoors should be kept clean and well-placed to avoid bacterial caches in a disorderly environment.
• Regular indoor disinfection, such as the use of 84 disinfection fluids to wipe the surface, ground, etc. of furniture in order to reduce bacterial quantities. Reducing the sources of infection
• There are no plant plants in the interior, as plant soils and leaves may carry bacteria or fungi. There is no water in the equipment to prevent bacteria from breeding in the water.
• Minimize visitors, especially those suffering from infectious diseases such as flu, pneumonia, tuberculosis and hepatitis, to prevent transmission.
1. Clean skin and mucous membranes
The patient should keep his/her skin mucus clean, wash his/her hair regularly, change his/her underwear and dry in the sun to disinfect.
(b) Avoid scratches and broken skins and, if any, be cleaned, disinfected and bandaged in a timely manner. 2. Oral cleaning
Maintaining oral health is key to preventing oral infections. Patients should be rinsed on an on-the-job basis, every two hours or so, using either physicosal water or oral disinfectant.
To avoid the consumption of irritating food, to prevent dry haemorrhagic infections in the mouth and to protect against edible oil or paraffin oil.
Brush your teeth with soft hair, act softly and avoid bleeding from your teeth. If there is an ulcer or ulcers in the mucous membrane, medical treatment should be done in a timely manner and in part. 3. Cleaning of the vagina and the anus
Purge the vagina every day and keep it clean and dry. The anus is cleaned after each defecation, with the use of warm water and a special pottery, and the anus is washed after the vagina.
Enhancing daily care 1. Dietary hygiene
• Patients should be careful about food hygiene and avoid eating cold and unclean food.
• Meat should be boiled, and fruit and vegetables should preferably be evaporated and re-edible.
• Cookers should be regularly sterilized, with the use of evaporation or ultraviolet. 2. Avoiding intersectional infections
Patients should avoid close contact with infected persons, such as using the same utensils, towels, etc.
On going out of the house, you should wear a mask to avoid going to a public place with high human traffic.
Appropriate campaigns and immunization
• Patients should exercise appropriately in their own circumstances, such as walking, jogging, etc., to increase their physical immunity.
• Avoid intense physical activity and overwork, so as not to aggravate the condition. Increased immunization
• Strengthened nutritional intake and increased consumption of foods with high-quality proteins and vitamins, such as skinny meat, eggs, milk, etc.
• Maintaining adequate sleep and pleasure, which contributes to increased immunity.
1. Drug prevention
• Patients are given appropriate antibiotics to prevent infection, under the guidance of a doctor. Attention, however, needs to be paid to the side effects and drug resistance of antibiotics to avoid abuse. Medical intervention
• Conduct regular blood routine examinations to understand changes in the number of particles.
• In the case of infection symptoms, such as fever, cough, etc., medical treatment should be provided in a timely manner.
• Support therapy such as blood transfusions or particle cells may be provided if necessary.
Psychological care and family support
• Patients often have negative feelings of anxiety, fear, etc. due to their serious condition. Families and health-care providers should provide adequate psychological support to patients and help them build confidence in overcoming disease. 2. Family support
• Family members should assist patients to maintain a clean environment and hygiene and to ensure that they are on time for medication and testing.
Encourage patients to participate in appropriate social activities and remain happy.
In the light of the above, the prevention of bacterial infections by persons with regenerative disorders of anaemia requires a variety of approaches, including environmental cleanliness, hygiene, day-to-day care, appropriate sports and immunization, drug prevention and medical intervention, and psychological care and family support. A combination of these measures can effectively reduce the risk of bacterial infection and improve the quality of life of patients.
