As we explore the mystery of heart health, we have to mention a special disease that affects the function of heart convulsion — constriction of the heart. In recent years, as medical research has advanced, we have become increasingly aware of the hysteria function of the heart, and of the possibility that it may lead to heart failure in the blood-shot retention. Shrimp heart disease, as a particular cause in this field, deserves our in-depth knowledge. Next, I’m going to give you, from the perspective of a senior medical practitioner, a simple knowledge of constrictive heart disease.
What’s constriction?
In short, a condensed heart-pack (the two thin membranes outside the heart) has been fibroized, thickened, glued and calcified due to inflammation, infection, self-immunization or other reasons, forming a hard layer of “heat armor” that binds the heart. This layer of “armor” limits the convulsive function of the heart and prevents its full expansion during the convulsion period, thereby affecting its abundance and blood flow.
Imagine, if your heart were wrapped in a tight “bag”, it would not be able to expand and contract freely, which is the situation faced by people with constrictive heart attack. Such restrictions not only lead to a decrease in the blood function of the heart pump, but also to a general blood circulation disorder, which, in serious cases, endangers life.
What diseases cause constriction?
The causes of constrictive cardiac enzyme are diverse and include, inter alia, the following:
1. Acute heart attack: acute heart attack, if it is not treated in a timely and effective manner, persists and is repeated, which may eventually lead to the fibrosis, thickening and adhesiveness of the heart bag, which in turn becomes constrictive heart attack.
Tuberculosis is one of the most common causes of constriction. When cactus tuberculosis is infected with a cardiac enzyme, it causes a cardiac inflammation response, which develops into fibrosis, thickening and adhesive.
Pneumococcal enzyme: Cardiac enzyme caused by septic bacteria such as pneumococcus, streptococcus, may also lead to constrictive encephalitis if the treatment is not timely or appropriate.
4. Self-immunological diseases: Self-immunological diseases such as systematic red erythalamus, rheumatism arthritis, may also be exhausting and heart-packed, causing inflammatory reactions that eventually lead to constrictive heart disease.
5. Radiocarditis: Patients who undergo long-term chest radiotherapy may be exposed to radiation damage and inflammation reactions, leading to constrictive heart palsy.
What’s so special about constriction?
The treatment of condensed cardiac enzyme is special in relation to other cardiac encephalitis. Medical treatment is often difficult to achieve satisfactory results because of the fibrosis, thickening and formation of hard “helmets”. As a result, surgical treatment has become the primary means of treatment for constrictive heart palsy.
1. Cardiacectomy: Cardiacectomy is the preferred method of treatment for constrictive CPR. The heart was liberated and restored to its normal stretching function by operating to open the chest, expose the heart bag and remove the thicker, glued and calcified cardiac tissue. After the operation, the patient ‘ s heart function is usually significantly improved, as is the quality of life.
2. Pre-operative preparation and post-operative care: Before performing hysterectomy, the patient is required to undergo a full physical examination and assessment to ensure the safety and viability of the operation. After the operation, the patient needs to closely monitor vital signs, prevent complications and conduct appropriate rehabilitation training to promote physical recovery.
3. Supplementary role of drug treatment: While drug treatment is not the primary treatment for constrictive heart palsy, appropriate drug treatment remains essential before and after the operation. For example, urea can help patients to reduce oedema and respiratory difficulties; anticondensants can prevent haematosis; antibiotics can prevent post-operative infections, etc.
4. Long-term follow-up and monitoring: patients with constrictive CPR still need to undergo long-term follow-up and monitoring after undergoing surgical treatment. This not only allows for the timely detection and management of possible complications, but also assesses the effects of the operation and provides individualized rehabilitation advice to patients.
In conclusion, condensed cardiac enzyme is a disease that seriously affects the hysteria of the heart. Its occurrence is related to a variety of causes, the treatment of which is predominantly surgical, supported by medication. Through timely diagnosis and treatment, we can help patients restore normal functioning of the heart and improve their quality of life. At the same time, we should increase our awareness and understanding of constrictive heart disease, raise public health awareness and protect the health of the heart together.
