It’s a stable winter blizzard. Can we not treat it?
With the onset of winter, many white phoenix patients may find their condition seemingly stable and no longer spread or change. This may lead to a misunderstanding among some patients that, since the condition has stabilized, treatment can be suspended until spring or summer. However, this perception is in fact a misunderstanding of typhoid treatment. Even if the winter conditions appear to be stable, there is a need for sustained attention and treatment for typhoid patients.
It’s an illusion of a stable condition.
The stabilization of the winter blizzard may be a temporary illusion. White phoenix is a complex disease of the immune system, whose symptoms are not yet fully clear. These factors may, to some extent, slow down the spread of white spots and give people the illusion of stable conditions as a result of reduced sunlight, reduced UV radiation and reduced skin exposure as people wear more clothing. In practice, however, the development of leprosy is an ongoing process, with variations occurring only in different seasons and conditions.
The importance of continuing treatment
Even if the winter conditions appear to be stable, typhoid patients are not allowed to stop their treatment, let alone to stop it. Because the treatment of white phoenix is a long-term process, continuous medication, phototherapy or other treatments are needed to maintain and consolidate the efficacy of treatment. Unauthorized stoppages or interruptions of treatment may not only lead to a rebound of the disease and a resurgence of white spots, but may also create drug resistance and make follow-up treatment more difficult.
Daily care needs
Winter is a relatively good time to treat typhoid. As UV radiation decreases, patients can receive treatments such as PV in a safer manner, while winter is also a good time to adjust their physical state and enhance their immunity. By ingestion of sufficient nutrients, such as proteins, vitamins, minerals, etc. Fresh vegetables, fruits such as spinach, bananas, and protein-rich foods such as skinny meat, eggs, pacing and exercise, combined with specialized medical treatment, can be more effective in controlling the condition and promoting the recovery of pigments.
Adjustment treatment programme
In winter, typhoid patients should focus more on monitoring and evaluation of their condition. Regular skin examinations, blood tests etc. are used to keep abreast of changes in the condition and to adjust the treatment programme to the doctor ‘ s recommendations. If there are signs of re-emergence, treatment should be restored or strengthened immediately to avoid further deterioration.
At the same time, patients should maintain good mentalities and optimism. While it is a persistent disease, it is not an incurable disease. Through scientific treatment and reasonable care, many patients are able to achieve good treatment and even complete rehabilitation. The patient should therefore not relax his or her vigilance because of the stable state of his or her condition, but should continue his or her efforts to maintain treatment and to seek early recovery.
The PRP-CK national pigmentine transplant uses the special features of self-skin, non-spectrum, non-exposure, light skin loss, high survival rate, and white-coloured nature. In particular, it is suited to the persistent and stubborn white wind.
