Infection of the pyrophthalmosis is a common oral mucous disease caused by the pyrophthalmosis. In a healthy population, pyromococcal is symbiotic with the organism, but when the body is less resistant or the oral environment changes, it reproduces in large quantities, leading to infection. Not only can such infections cause discomfort such as oral pain and difficulty in swallowing, they may also affect the quality of life of the patient and, in serious cases, may cause whole-body infections that endanger life. Therefore, the prevention and care of osteoporosis infection is essential.
I. Preventive measures
Good oral hygiene practices form the basis for the prevention of oral pyromococcal infections. In daily life, the mouth should be kept clean, with soft-haired teeth brushed early and late, and brushed teeth for not less than three minutes, ensuring that all the face of the teeth was cleaned. The use of fresh or salty mouths after each meal can effectively reduce the amount of food residues and bacteria in the mouth. Cleaning of dentures is particularly important for those in dentures. The dentures should be removed from the dentures on a daily basis, soaked with a special denture cleaning agent to remove the stains and bacteria from the dentures ‘ surfaces and to avoid the growth of dysentery on dentures.
Increased body immunity is key to preventing infection. A reasonable diet that ensures sufficient protein, vitamins and minerals. More fresh vegetables and fruits, whole cereals and good-quality protein-rich foods, such as skinny meat, fish, beans, etc. Appropriate motion, with a medium strength of at least 150 minutes per week with aerobics, such as walking, jogging, swimming, etc., can also be used in sports such as yoga, Tai Chi, so as to enhance body quality and increase the resilience of the body. Regular groaning, ensuring sufficient sleep, every night for approximately 7 – 8 hours. Avoiding long periods of nighttime and overwork, and providing adequate rest and recovery. Reducing the unreasonable use of drugs such as antibiotics and sugar-coated hormones. These drugs, while treating the disease, can disrupt the normal population balance in the oral cavity and lead to an excessive growth of pyromium. If such drugs are needed, they should be strictly followed, as recommended by the doctor, at the right dose and during the course of treatment, and care should be taken to observe the oral situation.
II. ELEMENTS OF CARE
Care needs to be more nuanced and specialized for those who have already been infected with the osteoporosis. First, care should be taken of the oral care approach. 2% – 4% of the sodium carbonate sodium sodium, which is alkaline and inhibits the growth and reproduction of the meadow. 3 – 4 times a day for 2 – 3 minutes each. In the case of patients with more severe symptoms, local smears of comogenesis can be used, under the direction of a doctor, 3 – 4 times a day, with light action to avoid damage to oral mucus.
The dietary care of patients cannot be ignored. The consumption of spicy, irritating foods, such as peppers, peppers, ginger, etc., should be avoided in order not to aggravate the symptoms of oral pain. At the same time, there is a reduction in the consumption of sweet, acidic foods that may contribute to the growth of pyrochlor. The diet is light and digestive, with the option of food in current or semi-fluent, such as rice congee, pasta, egg paste, etc., to ensure nutritional ingestion while reducing the oral burden.
Psychological care is equally important. Infections of dysentery can cause physical discomfort and psychological stress, and patients may experience anxiety, irritation, etc. Caregiver and family members should communicate more with the patient, provide care and comfort, inform the patient about the disease and the progress of treatment, and help the patient to build confidence in overcoming the disease and actively cooperate with treatment and care.
The prevention and care of dysentery infections is a comprehensive process. By maintaining good oral hygiene practices, increasing the body’s immunity, rational use of medicines and scientific care measures, it is possible to effectively prevent the occurrence of oral dysentery infections, and to promote the rehabilitation and quality of life of infected patients. Both the healthy and the sick must focus on the prevention and care of oral dysentery infections, starting with the drops in daily life and protecting oral health.
Other specifics are multiple and unspecific, acute upper respiratory infections.
