Pain management for pancreas patients

At present, the number of cases of pancreas disease is also increasing as a result of the increase in the number of people drinking alcohol in the country, and many patients find it painful to experience severe pain after pancreas, which in some cases can even affect normal work and life. So, how should the pain of pancreas be alleviated? Those questions are answered below.What’s pancreas?Pancreas is an inflammation disease in pancreas.The occurrence of the disease is related to a number of factors: (1) alcohol poisoning: the current clinically common incidence of pancreas is mainly alcohol poisoning, most of which is the result of the patient ‘ s high consumption of alcohol; (2) cholesterol infection: it may be caused by bacterial infections, which may lead to cholesterol inaccessibility, causing damage to the pancreas and causing pancreasitis; (3) severe consumption: (b) Cholesterol: cholesterol can lead to choreography, which prevents normal discharge of the pancreas and causes pancreas inflammation.The most common symptoms of pancreas are acute abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, fever, acute multi-organ dysfunction or failure. There are also some cases of increased fat and blood sugar.Abdominal pain is the most important clinical symptom of pancreas disease, which is the result of a marked swelling of the pancreas tissue following the outbreak of the disease and the presence of visible fluids around it, so that the pain felt by the patient is evident and can affect the daily life and work of the patient.What are the signs of pancreas pain?2.1 Sudden: Pancreatic pain is mainly manifested in sudden-onset pain, which must have occurred suddenly and increased more rapidly, usually after severe or excessive drinking.2.2 See, inter alia, upper abdominal: pancreas pain was initially located in the upper abdomen, mainly in relation to the infected part.2.3 High levels of pain: Insulin pain is more severe and the overwhelming majority of patients cannot bear it, and can therefore be accompanied by a state of fright and paleness, which can be seen to be particularly severe, and which can be sustained in the form of severe strangulation.2.4 Back pain: A small number of patients may feel back pain, especially when the disease is in the back of the pancreatic gland, where they suffer mainly from back pain, which is persistent or severe.3 How to reduce pain symptoms of pancreasFor patients with mild post-mortem pain, the pain can be alleviated by bed rest; first, a comfortable body position should be taken, the pain of the general knee-side rest is best mitigated, and clothing should be as relaxed as possible, so that pain can be effectively reduced if the patient has a left-side pain, and the pain can be mitigated by a left-side bed.If the patient is unable to relieve the pain after bed rest, it is necessary to take a gastrointestinal decompression approach, to be carried out by a medical practitioner, to insert a gas in the gas and gas in the stomach tube, to reduce the insulin to some extent, and to avoid excessive incubation leading to severe pain.In general, after effective treatment, some of the patients suffer from pain relief, but there is still slight pain, at which point effective pain management can be implemented, as prescribed by the doctor.After treatment, medical orders to fast food should be strictly followed to avoid pain caused by stomach acid and food stimulating insulin. The average pancreas patient needs to be fasted for one to three days, depending on the degree of pain relief, and the amount of drinking water needs to be limited. Stimulatory foods may also have an impact on pain, so patients need to maintain good eating habits and, when they are able to eat normally, avoid ingestion of irritating foods such as greasy, spicy and so on, and mitigate the effects of food on pain.When the symptoms of pain are more severe, clinically it is generally necessary to take treatment with anesthesia, which can inhibit insulinization, remove insulin convulsions and reduce severe pain caused by insulin convulsions. In the treatment of drugs, patients should strictly comply with the medical prescriptions to avoid the risk of self-inflicted drug dosages that affect their efficacy.Pancreasitis can have a physical and psychological stress on the patient, so that the patient ‘ s family needs to provide emotional support to the patient, to accompany and encourage the patient, to help the patient to alleviate the negative emotional effects of pain and to avoid increased emotional stress.Insulin patients should avoid severe physical activity, which can lead to increased pain and, if severe, even complications, such as stable conditions, and can contribute to the recovery of pancreas function and the reduction of pain through aerobics such as walking.The introduction of physical stings, such as cold dressing, and the placement of ice in towels and in areas where the pain is evident, will significantly reduce the pain levels and the inflammation and vascular expansion of the area.SummaryThe pain of pancreas can have a greater or lesser impact on the daily life of the patient, at a time when the patient needs to work actively with the clinician to provide relief from the pain of pancreas and to improve the quality of life through scientifically sound palliative measures.