Blood plate, don’t look at it as small, but it’s important in our blood. It’s like a little “blood stopper” and it’s ready to go in and stop the bleeding when the blood vessels are damaged. However, when the platelets are reduced, the body may be exposed to various bleeding risks.
I. The magic “Salvation” of the slab
Slabs circulate in blood under normal conditions. When the insides of the veins are damaged, the plate is quickly adhesived to the damaged part, and is conflated to form a clot of blood, while some chemical substances are released to further the condensation process, which eventually leads to solid blood clots, blocking the blood vessels and preventing excessive blood loss. This process is like a quick and orderly “rescue operation” to ensure that our bodies can stop bleeding in time for injury.
ii. Decreasing blood tablets
Inadequate generation
Certain diseases, such as regenerative obstructive anaemia, leukaemia and so on, can affect bone marrow blood function and lead to reduced slab production. In addition, nutritional factors such as vitamin B12 and folic acid deficiency may interfere with the normal production of blood panels.
2. Too much destruction
Self-immunological diseases are one of the common causes of excessive slab damage, and the body’s immune system wrongfully attacks the slab, causing it to be destroyed prematurely. Infections, drug side effects, etc. may also lead to excessive destruction of the slabs.
Overconsumption
In some cases of severe infections, dispersive vascular coagulation (DIC) etc., slabs are consumed in large quantities, resulting in reduced quantities.
III. “Alarm signal” for reduced blood panels
Skin mucous haemorrhage
Hemorrhages of the pointy size of the needles (brushes), bruises of the purple, bleeding of the mouth mucous membranes, of the nasal mucous membranes, etc. during brushing of teeth, etc.
2. Overweight women ‘ s menstruation
For female patients, there is a marked increase in menstruation over normal times, with longer menstruation periods, which may be the result of a decrease in the blood plate.
Risk of internal bleeding
When severe platelets are reduced, there may be digestive haemorrhage (in the form of vomiting, black defecation), urine haemorrhage, and even intracircle haemorrhage (in the form of severe headaches, vomiting, cognitive disorders, etc.), but this is relatively rare.
IV. Responses to reductions in blood platelets
1. Treatment of primary diseases
Actively identifying the underlying causes of the reduction of the slab, such as the treatment of regenerative obstructive anaemia and control of self-immuno-diseases, and addressing the reduction of the slab at its source.
2. Drug treatment
Depending on the condition, doctors may use drugs that promote the production of slabs, such as stencils; and for the reduction of immunosuppressants, such as sugary hormonals and immunosuppressants may be used to suppress damage to the slabs.
3. Daily attention
Avoiding intense physical activity and collisions and preventing injury bleeding; keeping mouth clean and using soft-haired toothbrushes; and eating more vitamin C, K and protein-rich food, such as citrus fruits, green leaf vegetables, skinny meat, fish, etc., helps to maintain the normal functioning of vascular walls and to promote coagulation.
Regular monitoring
Blood routines are regularly reviewed and changes in the number of slabs are closely monitored in order to adjust treatment programmes in a timely manner.
The reduction of the slabs, although it may cause some trouble, can be effective in controlling the disease, reducing the risk of haemorrhaging and safeguarding health, provided that we understand the secrets behind it, cooperate actively with doctors and respond properly. Together, let us guard the blood of these “blood stoppers” so that the body’s blood stopper line is indestructible.
