The fall and winter season is over, and how can people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease cope?
Autumn winter is a high-prevalence season for re-emerging and increasing respiratory systemic diseases, especially in cases of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which is most likely to lead to acute outbreaks and increased conditions.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a heterosexual pulmonary state, characterized by chronic respiratory symptoms (respiratory difficulties, coughing, coughing) and persistent (often progressive) gas flow blockage due to respiratory abnormalities (bronchitis, fine bronchitis) and/or lung bubble abnormalities (pulmonary emphysema). Typical manifestations are chronic coughing, coughing, post-activity asthma or breathing difficulties.
1. Daily attention for patients with COPD? In order to prevent an acute intensification of the COPD and to achieve a smooth and safe passage of the autumn and winter holidays, daily care, in addition to general routine treatment, is also of great importance. Due to the drying of the autumn and winter seasons and the increase in dust and particles in the air, COPD patients should reduce unnecessary outings, especially in harsh weather conditions such as high temperature changes and rainy days. It is necessary to wear a mask when going out to avoid respiratory intrusion. Attention to daily heating and prevention of externality: For COPD patients, a small externality can lead to serious consequences. On the autumn and winter holidays, the COPD patients must be careful to keep warm and to prevent an external feeling. Appropriate increase in sports: While COPD patients are not able to exercise strongly, appropriate increases in palliatives have some benefits for the protection of lung function. With a surface study, Tai Chi can help the COPD patients protect residual lung functions. In addition, such as the Five Fowl Shows, eight bands, respiratory and pulmonary functional rehabilitation exercises are well suited for the exercise of the COPD patients. Persistence of continuous family oxygen therapy: The main objective of sustained family oxygen therapy is to increase the oxygen content in the blood, thus significantly improving the oxygen supply of organs in the body. Through long-term, sustained home-based oxygen therapy, it is possible to increase the oxygen content in the blood of the COPD patients, thus improving clinical symptoms of respiratory difficulties and, in turn, their motor resilience and quality of life.
2. What should be taken into account in the diet of the patients of the COPD? With regard to the principle of diet, where there is a large number of meals divided in small amounts, it is not desirable to be oversaturated, and the daily diet structure should include five basic categories of food, such as cereals, eggs, meat, dairy, pulses and products, vegetables or fruit. High-quality proteins, such as old hens, ducks, pig-skinned meat, cattle and sheep, can also be added. It is also critical for the multi-vitamin and mineral supplementation, with emphasis on limiting salt intake, with a daily salt intake of less than 6 grams, and limiting chemical spices, such as odor and sauce. To minimize the consumption of more gas-rich food, such as fried food, soda, beer, maize, potatoes, etc. COPD patients need food that is low-eating, fine, digestible and avoid overheating or overcooled foods that can cause respiratory emergency response leading to a tremor cough. If there is an apparent oxygen deficiency, the use of a double catheter for continuous oxygen use can be maintained during feeding.
The prevention of an increase in the condition of people suffering from COPD, and the smooth and safe passage of the autumn and winter holidays, we can begin our treatment with many dimensions, strengthening daily exercise and maintaining good mentalities, and adjusting pacing habits are important means of preventing an acute intensification of the COPD. The risk of an increase in the condition of COPD patients can be significantly and effectively reduced if reasonable precautions are taken and healthy living habits are developed. It is hoped that this general awareness-raising will enable more COPD patients to benefit, reduce acute onset, reduce hospitalization time and enjoy a smooth and safe winter season.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
