Introduction
With the development of primary health care, effective treatment of common infectious diseases is one of the key tasks. Subgeneral infections can weigh on multiple systems, such as the respiratory tract, the urinary tract and so on, with a higher incidence among people at the grass-roots level. Due to the specific biological characteristics of secondary bodies, simple Western medical treatments are prone to such problems as drug resistance and adverse reactions, and the combination of Western and Central medicine models have brought new ideas and approaches to address these dilemmas, and their application in primary medical institutions has great promise and practical implications.
II. Characteristics of secondary infections and the status of primary treatment
Pyramids are a type of original nuclear microorganisms lacking cell walls, which makes them natural resistant to antibiotics that act on cell walls. At the grass-roots level, respiratory schizophrenic infections often occur in the form of cough, fever, and are long-term and recurrent; urinary genital schizophrenia can give rise to such manifestations as urine frequency, urinary emergencies, urinary pain and reproductive system inflammation, which affect the quality of life and physical and mental health of patients. At present, primary Western medicine is mainly dependent on Great Encyclopedy esters, tetracyclics and fluorophenone-type antibiotics, but resistance is increasing, some patients are less effective after treatment and the long-term use of antibiotics leads to adverse effects such as gastrointestinal discomfort, fungal disorders and liver and kidney function damage, increasing the financial burden and medical concerns of patients.
III. The understanding and theoretical basis of secondary infections in Chinese medicine
The Chinese doctor classifies the subgeneral infection in the context of “temperature” “cough” “gonorrhea” and considers that the main cause of the disease is internal infestation of the exterior heat or the humid heat and poison, leading to a lack of human aerobics and a dysfunctional body. The mechanism for the onset of the disease involves several links, such as pulmonary loss, poor bladder gasification and lack of a three-coated waterway. The aim of Chinese medicine is to restore the balance of the body and to strengthen its own resistance to the disease, so as to combat the disease and prevent its recurrence, by helping to correct the evils, degenerate the venom and detoxification.
IV. SPECIFIC PROGRAMMES FOR THE CONTRIBUTION OF WESTERN MEDICALS TO THE TRADITIONAL INVESTIGATION
1. Western medicine
Appropriate antibiotics, such as Archicin, Dossicycline, etc., are selected on the basis of patient condition and drug sensitivity tests (e.g., conditions), and are given in a strictly regulated dose and treatment procedure to control rapidly the inflammatory response of the subgeneral infection. For mild infections, oral drugs can be used; for those with more serious conditions or with full-body symptoms, intravenous drips are given first, when the condition is stabilized and converted to a sequenced oral treatment, ensuring that the drug maintains an effective antibacterial concentration in the body, while closely monitoring the adverse effects of the drug, in particular the liver and kidney function indicators.
2. Chinese medicine
(1) The Chinese pharmacist: In the case of respiratory paratrooper infections, if the pulmonary evidence of the rheumatist is identified, the choice is to use silver accelerants to reduce the pyrochlor, so that the accelerant is removed from the wind, so that the pneumatic cough is stopped, and, in the case of pneumatic pulmonary evidence, the main side is to be treated with cyanide soup. The urinary genital hysteria infection is shown by wet heat, with a common combination of ecstasy or larvae in Tonga, deflammation and hysteria in the liver and kidneys; and cysts and hysteria in the liver and kidneys, with a combination of hysteria and hysteria, to enhance the body ‘ s resistance.
(2) Medical treatment in China: to improve the body ‘ s immunity by co-opting acupuncture with acupuncture pulmonary plumes, Guanwon, etc.; to use Chinese medicine to bathe in cases of urinary genital infections (e.g. yellow tart, bitter sorghum, snake bed, etc.), to promote local blood circulation, to improve inflammation, to increase local drug concentrations and to enhance treatment.
3. Medical treatment combined with follow-up visits
The combination of medical treatment in China and West generally takes about a week, adjusted for the patient ‘ s severity and recovery. Regular follow-up visits during treatment to observe signs of change in the patient ‘ s symptoms, review of indicators such as blood, systolic antibodies, urine (in the case of urinary tract infections) and timely adjustment of treatment programmes, as well as guidance of the patient ‘ s diet to avoid incentives such as fatigue, cold and unclean sexual behaviour (in the case of urinary tract infections) in order to strengthen the effectiveness of treatment and reduce the rate of relapse.
VI. Discussion
The combination of Chinese and western medicine has a significant advantage in primary health care institutions. First, the combination of Chinese and Western medicine is complementary, Western medicine is fast anti-inflammatory, Chinese medicine has a general state of treatment, fundamentally improves the patient ‘ s body and internal environment, increases the resistance of the organism to the pathogen, and thus enhances the effectiveness of treatment. Second, Chinese medicine can reduce the adverse effects of Western medicine and reduce the risk of antibiotic resistance and improves the safety and sustainability of treatment.
However, there are also challenges to the promotion at the grass-roots level of the combination of Chinese and Western medicine for treatment of secondary infections, such as the uneven theoretical basis of medical care at the grass-roots level and the need for training; the issue of quality control and standardization of Chinese medicine needs to be further addressed to ensure the stability of clinical treatment; and more large samples, multi-centre clinical research are needed to further optimize and refine and provide stronger evidence-based medical evidence for its wider application.
Conclusion
At the grass-roots level, there is a practical clinical value and a wide range of applications for a combination of West and Central medicine to treat secondary infections. Through the rational use of Western antibiotic treatment, combined with a combination of evidence-based treatment and specialty therapy, it is possible to significantly improve the treatment rate of secondary infections, reduce the pathology, reduce adverse effects and reduce relapse rates, and provide a safe, effective and economical treatment option for patients at the grass-roots level. Although there are still a number of problems to be overcome, as the level of primary care continues to rise and as a result of the development of integrated medical research in Central and Western medicine, it is expected that the combination of primary and western medical care to treat secondary infections will play a greater role in the field of primary health care, making a positive contribution to ensuring the health of the population at the grass-roots level, which is worth further promotion and application.
