The Body’s Drought Crisis

Dry syndrome: The “dry” crisis of the body plays an indispensable role in the normal functioning of the human body, as a lubricant of life, ensuring the smooth functioning of organs and systems. However, there is a disease that will quietly break this balance and plunge the body into the “dry” dilemma, which is the dry syndrome. Dry syndrome is a chronic inflammation self-immunisation of the main excreta and excreta. Its morbidity mechanisms are complex and closely related to a variety of genetic, immune and infectious factors. Genetic factors leave the risk of disease and, if there are dry syndromes in the family, the risk of individual morbidity increases. In terms of immunisation, the immune system in the patient suffers from disorders, wrongful attacks on its excreta, such as saliva, tear, etc., resulting in impaired gland function. Certain viral infections, such as the EB virus and the antiretroviral virus, may act as triggers to initiate an abnormal response from the immune system, which in turn causes disease. The clinical performance of drying syndrome is diverse, most notably the symptoms of mouth drying. Patients often feel dry, have difficulty swallowing dry food, and even speak frequently when it is serious. Patients suffer greatly from reduced saliva and reduced cleaning and antibacterial effects in their mouths, as well as exposure to broken teeth and rampant growth. The dryness of the eyes is like sand in the eyes, and patients often have symptoms such as itching, eye pain, fear of light, blurred vision, which seriously affects daily life and work. In addition to dry mouths, drying syndromes can drain other excreta and organs. For example, exhausting and respiratory glands can lead to nasal drying, nose bleeding, chronic dry cough, bronchitis, etc.; excrement and digestive glands can suffer from ingestion difficulties, indigestion, atrophy, gastroenteritis, etc.; excrement and skin can be manifested in skin drying, itchting, crumbs, etc.; and renal fatigue and kidney can cause renal tube acid poisoning, leading to serious complications such as low potassium palsy. In addition, some patients may suffer from joint pain, swelling, muscle incapacitation and, in a few cases, the nervous system, which is characterized by an abnormal feeling, paralysis, etc. Diagnosis of dry syndrome requires a combination of multiple factors. The doctor first asked about the patient ‘ s medical history and asked about the timing, extent and progress of the symptoms. Oral examinations have revealed a decrease in saliva, such as a decrease in saliva flow; eye examinations can be used to detect the amount of tear in the water and to determine if there is a stem eye disease. Immunological examinations are important in the diagnosis, and the patient’s serum usually detects a number of self-antibodies, such as anti-SSA antibodies, anti-SSB antibodies, etc., whose presence is highly specific to the diagnosis of the disease. In addition, it is possible to perform prostheses of the lip, which can be confirmed if there is a large number of lymphocytes in the lip tissue. The treatment of dry syndrome is primarily aimed at the mitigation of symptoms, the control of progress and the prevention of complications. Alternative treatments such as artificial saliva and artificial tear can be used to alleviate the discomfort of the patient for the symptoms of mouth drying. At the same time, care should be taken to keep the mouth clean and to prevent tooth decay, such as the use of fluorotoothpaste. Patients with systemic damage, such as arthritis, inter-pulmonary pathologies, renal tube acidism, etc., need to be treated in accordance with the weight of the condition with sugary cortex hormones and immunosuppressants. In the course of treatment, the patient is closely coordinated with the doctor and regularly reviewed in order to adjust the treatment programme in a timely manner. Dried syndrome patients also need self-management in their daily lives. Maintain appropriate indoor humidity, which can be increased by humidifiers. In terms of diet, more fertilized food, such as lily, silver ear, Sydney, etc., should be eaten in order to avoid spicy, irritating foods that aggravate the symptoms of drying. Attention to eye hygiene, avoiding long-term eye use, and proper eye massage to alleviate eye fatigue. Dried syndrome is a chronic disease, but through scientifically sound treatment and self-management, patients are able to effectively control the condition, reduce symptoms, improve the quality of life and regain the balance and comfort of life in the struggle against disease.