Mistreatment of tuberculosis pleural disease
The treatment of tuberculosis-related pleuralitis is a complex and patient process; however, both the patient and the doctor may be caught in a number of errors during the treatment, which may affect the effectiveness of the treatment and even lead to a deterioration of the condition. The following is a detailed analysis of the fault zone for the treatment of tuberculosis pleura, which is designed to help patients and doctors to better understand and understand the disease, thus avoiding going into the error zone.
I. Misunderstanding of chest pain symptoms
Mistake One: Increased chest pain, i.e., increased condition. During the treatment of tuberculosis, pleural pain may increase as a result of the absorption of chest water and friction of two layers of pleura, but this does not represent a deterioration of the condition. At the beginning of the pleural inflammation, there was a greater amount of chest water, mainly as a result of breast depression. As the condition improves, the chest water decreases, and the two-story plethora is cruded by the inflammatory reaction of tuberculosis, which leads to ecstasy. Thus, the weight of chest pain does not directly reflect the weight of the condition.
Misunderstanding of chest water absorption
Absorption of chest water, i.e. healing, is an important indicator of improvement in the treatment of tuberculosis, but does not mean that the disease has recovered. Formal anti-tuberculosis treatment is available for about a month, and most patients can absorb their chest water, but at this point it is easy to re-emerge if the drug stops. Absorption of the chest water is only temporarily controlled and must be completed in order to achieve a true cure.
III. Misunderstanding of thoracic fluid treatment
Mistake three: When pleural inflammation and thoracic sapling occurs, regular co-opting is required in addition to regular treatment of tuberculosis. If the breast water stays too long and cannot be absorbed, it can lead to sediments such as fibre protein, which can result in pleural thickness and make treatment more difficult. Thus, when breast water is available, if conditions permit, it should be considered for withdrawal to facilitate recovery.
IV. Misunderstanding of the thick and adhesive plebra
Wrong zone four: thick, sticky, self-absorbed. Special medication must be used and, in some cases, in combination with surgical treatment. Surgical treatment is necessary for a wide plethora of pleura, which has seriously affected the respiratory function. Therefore, it is not possible to have a plethora of thick, adhesive self-absorption.
V. Misunderstanding of Chinese drug treatment
The Chinese medicine does not treat tuberculosis-related pleural disease. The Chinese medicine not only promotes the absorption of chest water but also effectively prevents the thick, adhesive and adhesiveness of the pleura, but also disperses the pleura of the package. Meningitis treatment has been well documented in many ancient Chinese medical books, and modern Chinese medicine has done an in-depth study of the treatment of meningitis, using advanced scientific methods, with significant efficacy. Therefore, the role of Chinese medicine in the treatment of tuberculosis pleura cannot be overlooked.
VI. Misunderstanding of treatment programmes
The treatment of tuberculosis-related pleural disease should be adapted to the specific circumstances of the patient. Individual differences may exist between patients and the response to drugs may vary. Therefore, in the course of treatment, treatment programmes should be adjusted in a timely manner in the light of changes in the patient ‘ s condition, the efficacy of the medication and the adverse effects.
In summary, there are several errors in the treatment of tuberculosis-related pleuralitis. In order to avoid these errors, patients and doctors should increase their awareness and understanding of the disease, follow the principles and methods of scientific treatment, develop individualized treatment programmes, follow closely the changes in the condition and adjust them in a timely manner. At the same time, patients should maintain good living habits and mentalities and actively cooperate with treatment for early recovery.
Tuberculosis pleuralitis
