Indigestion haemorrhage is a more common and potentially life-threatening disease, and understanding of its symptoms and treatment is essential for timely treatment.
I. Symptoms Performance
Symptoms of haemorrhage in the digestive tract vary according to the extent of haemorrhage, the amount of haemorrhage and the rate of haemorrhage. In general, a small amount of chronic haemorrhage may be expressed only as faeces positive, difficult to detect by the patient himself, often incidentally during medical or other examinations. When there is a slight increase in haemorrhage, black defecation is likely to occur, coloured as tar, thick and glitter. This is due to the formation of iron sulfide through digestive fluid in the intestinal tract. If the haemorrhage is in the upper part of the oesophagus, stomach or 12-finger intestine, and the haemorrhage is faster and larger, it is likely that there will be vomiting symptoms, with blood likely to be fresh or dark red, often mixed with food residues.
In addition, the patient may have some overall symptoms. When haemorrhage is high, the reduction in the effective circulation of blood results in a state of dizziness, panic, lack of strength, pale skin, cold sweat and shock. Long-term or large-scale digestive haemorrhage can also lead to malnutrition symptoms such as wasting and appetite.
Treatment
When there is a suspicion of indigestion hemorrhage, he should be referred to the hospital immediately. The treatment begins with a rapid assessment of the patient ‘ s vital signs, determination of the extent of the haemorrhage, and appropriate first aid measures, such as additional blood capacity, to correct the shock.
Drug treatment is one of the most common tools for non-intravenous indigestion. For example, the use of proton pump inhibitors to suppress gastric acidization, increase pH values in the stomach and promote the accumulation of small platelets and the formation of condensed blood clots for the purpose of bleeding. Among the most common drugs are Omera, Lamsola, etc. In the event that the medication is not effective, under-scope bleeding may be considered. Hemorrhaging methods under the end mirror, such as injections, use of a blood-control kit to close hismorrhagic veins or electrocondensation, have the advantage of having a small trauma and a precise stopper effect.
In the case of dyslexic digestive tract haemorrhages, such as cirrhosis of the oesophagus from cirrhosis of the oesophagus, blood capacity is supplemented by the use of vascular active drugs such as growth inhibitors and their analogues, which reduce the pressure of the door veins and the haemorrhage. It may also be treated with a curvature plaster or a scortizer under the inner mirror to close the vein and prevent further bleeding. Surgery interventions or intervention methods, such as intra-circular hysterectomy (TIPS), may be required to control bleeding through the diversion of door vein blood and to reduce the pressure of the vein.
In conjunction with the treatment of digestive haemorrhage, there is also a need to actively seek out the causes of the disease and to treat the causes of the disease, such as primary diseases such as digestive ulcer, cirrhosis of the liver and gastrointestinal tumours, in order to prevent the recurrence of haemorrhage. After hemorrhage has ceased, the patient is also required to undergo dietary adjustment and rehabilitation under the supervision of a doctor, to promote the recovery of gastrointestinal function and to improve nutrition. In general, the timely identification of signs of digestive haemorrhage and the adoption of correct treatments can be effective in improving the patient ‘ s healing and survival rates and quality of life.
