In our bodies, there is a often neglected “invisible killer” — the cuckoo. It is silently lurking in its stomach, but it can cause a series of health problems. Today, let us lift its mysterious veil.
Sphinx is a grenacella fungus that lives mainly in the human stomach and in the 12-finger bowel. It is spiraled or S-shaped, arc-shaped, lashes, micro-oxygenic, very demanding for the growing environment, and can only survive in air for hours, usually found in the stomach.
It is transmitted mainly through oral and faeces. Oral transmission, such as sharing of dishes, water cups, deep kisses, can allow the fungus to enter another person’s body from the mouth of one infected person; excreta transmission means that the infected person’s faeces contaminate water sources or food and that a healthy person is vulnerable to infection if he or she is not healthy. In some areas with poor sanitation and overcrowded conditions, the infection rate is relatively high.
After the infection, most people may not have visible symptoms, or have only minor indigestions, such as stomach swelling, stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, anorexia, breath stench, etc., which can easily be ignored as common intestines. However, if chronic infections are not treated, the fungus fungus can continue to cause damage to the gastric mucous membranes, causing diseases such as stomach inflammation, gastric ulcer, and serious stomach cancer. According to studies, cholesterococcal infections are one of the major risk factors for stomach cancer, but not all those infected develop into stomach cancer, which is related to a variety of factors, including individual genetic factors, life habits and dietary structure.
At present, there are a number of methods of detection of cholesterol. Commonly used urea-based respiratory tests, after the patient’s oral reagents containing the marked urea, determine the infection by detecting the decomposition product of the gas, which is painless, inert, easy and fast, and is easy for the patient to accept; the stomach mirror examination not only directly observes the pathology of the stomach, but also the tissue to determine whether it is infected with the fungus fungus, but the intrusive examination of the stomach mirror may cause some discomfort to the patient; the serobiology test is used to determine whether the infection has been infected by testing the antibodies of the blood, but it does not distinguish between current and prior infections.
There is no need to be too alarmed when it is diagnosed with cholesterol. The programme of joint treatment of proton pump inhibitors, herbicides and antibiotics is usually used, usually for 10 – 14 days. In the course of treatment, the patient must take the medication strictly in accordance with his or her medical instructions, and cannot stop or reduce it on his or her own, otherwise it is likely to lead to treatment failure and to bacteria ‘ resistance. At the same time, the treatment will need to be reviewed to ensure that the claustrospirosis is completely eliminated.
The prevention of fungus fungus infection is of paramount importance. In daily life, good hygiene practices are developed, such as hand-washing before meals, minimizing the use of raw and cold foods, promoting the use of chopsticks, spoons and meal-sharing to avoid oral transmission, and maintaining a healthy living environment, in particular water security, to prevent the spread of dung. For groups with stomach disorders or a family history of stomach cancer, it is recommended to conduct regular cholesterosomiasis tests for early detection and treatment.
Sphinx infection is common, but we can reduce the risk of infection and protect our stomach health so that this “invisible killer” has no place to hide.
Sphinx.
