Strategy for the treatment of herring among the elderly

The incidence of groin is much higher among the elderly population than among other age groups, because of, on the one hand, muscle atrophy and reduced endemism over time, and, on the other hand, because of the increased abdominal stress caused by common problems of chronic cough, constipation and prostate urination difficulties. First, timely medical treatment. Older persons tend to be less sensitive to hernia, or to express themselves poorly because of deafness, cerebrovascular disease, dementia, or because they are unable to move, are left unattended, or simply do not want to cause trouble to their children, are not treated early at the onset of the disease, and are treated only when the condition is severe or complications occur, making the minor disease a major disease. I met this 70-year-old patient a few days ago, with hernia for ten years, because it was only a slight discomfort, because he felt it was enough for one year to endure, but it took almost a year to grow up without attention, until one morning, when he woke up with pain because the sneeze bag came out of the way and was stuck behind him, and for half a day he was in pain, told his children, sent him to the hospital, diagnosed him as a intestinal embedding, performed an emergency surgery, and he was lucky that the embedded tube had not died, but that the emergency surgery for the elderly was high because of the risk of preparation for a hasty surgery, so that he should be treated in a timely manner in case of suspected symptoms. Doctors will diagnose the condition and give appropriate treatment. As children, older persons in the family are also concerned with their health. Second, choose the appropriate procedure. The health of older persons is reduced and less resilient to surgery. If it is impenetrable because of poor pulmonary function or other serious combinations, it is possible to opt for an all-embracing operation, which can take one hour to move down, eat less and have less impact on life and is relatively safe, but because of open surgery, which has a greater degree and duration of post-operative pain and a higher risk of fluidization of the wound and infection than of micro-invasive surgery, it is possible to find co-side or side-to-side invisibility, with a significantly lower recovery rate than open surgery if the patient is not very old and has no serious CPR or other internal diseases. Third, strengthening post-operative care. Post-operative care needs to be strengthened as older persons recover more slowly. On our diet, we should choose nutritious, digestible food. Avoid spicy, greasy and irritating food, and eat fresh vegetables and fruits. Because older persons are weak and slow to recover, there is a need to avoid premature exercise and burden, but it is not just to stay or lie still. Moderate activities can help to restore physical strength, promote metabolism, prevent constipation and intestines. Fourthly, attention should be paid to preventive measures. The prevention of herring for the elderly is more important than treatment. Care should be taken at all times to keep the poop open and avoid heavy defecation; to avoid chronic coughing, sneezing due to respiratory inflammation caused by smoking or other causes; to avoid standing or walking for long periods; and to control body weight are important measures to prevent the occurrence and recurrence of hernia. The treatment strategy for glyphosmy among the elderly differs in many respects from that of young patients and requires a combination of factors, including the overall health of the patient, the risk of complications and the ability to recover. Hair.