Septic ear inflammation is a more common ear disease, and careful care during treatment will play a vital role in the recovery of the disease. The following are some key points for care:
I. Ear cleaning care
Keep your ears clean is a top priority. Patients are often subject to septical discharge from their ears and need to be cleaned up in a timely manner. Clean, soft tampons can be used to extract appropriate amounts of physio-saline water, and the exterior earways can be slowly wiped out. It is important to act softly and avoid damage to the fragile skin of the outer ear, which, if broken, is likely to cause new infections and aggravate the condition.
Specialized ear-cleaning fluids may also be used on a regular basis, with the permission of a doctor. The cleaning is carried out strictly in accordance with the correct method, usually on the side, with an earlid on the face, and with a light tortilla to keep the outside ear straight, and then slowly drop the cleaning fluid in, then stop, and then let the cleaning liquid flow naturally. However, care must be taken not to over-intensify in order to prevent damage to the drums, which play a critical role in hearing, if the effects are severe.
II. Correct use of dripping
The proper use of dripping is essential for the treatment of sepsis. The bottle should be held in the hands for a little while before it is used so that the temperature of the fluid is close to the body temperature. An overheating or overheating drug drop in the ear can cause the patient ‘ s apparent discomfort and may even stimulate ear tissue and affect the effectiveness of treatment.
When a specific drop is taken, the patient is required to lie on the bed, to point his ear up, and then to hold his ear in one hand gently, with a proper force in the direction of the doctor, so as to keep the outside ear as straight as possible, so that the drip can flow smoothly into the deep ear. It is then slowly dripped into the ear and is generally carried out in strict accordance with medical instructions. Upon completion of the drip, the side position is maintained for a few minutes to allow the pharmacies to fully function in the infirmary to achieve the best possible effect.
Dietary care
Dietary effects on the recovery of sepsis patients cannot be overlooked. Patients ‘ diets should be largely light, and foods rich in protein, vitamins and minerals should be consumed. For example, more food with high-quality proteins, such as skinny meat, fish and eggs, can help to increase the resilience of the body and contribute to the body’s fight against ear inflammation.
At the same time, fresh vegetables and fruits, which are rich in a variety of vitamins such as vitamin C, vitamin B and minerals such as potassium and magnesium, are essential to maintain normal physical functioning and to promote the restoration of ear tissues.
The consumption of spicy, irritating foods, such as peppers, peppers and mustards, should be strictly avoided. This type of food stimulates the blood vessels of the ear, leading to an increase in blood and swelling in the ear, which exacerbates inflammation and is not conducive to the improvement of the condition. In addition, over-oiled, sweet food should be kept to a minimum so as not to burden the body.
IV. Rest and environmental requirements
Adequate rest is important for the recovery of the patient. Septical ear and ear inflammation patients are in a weaker state during their illness, and need to be assured of sufficient sleep time to allow the body to struggle with the disease.
The resting environment also requires special attention. The interior should be quiet, comfortable and the temperature and humidity appropriate. The appropriate temperature is generally around 22°C-24°C and the humidity is maintained at 50 – 60%. At the same time, it is important to ensure that indoor air flows and is fresh so that windows can be open and aired on a regular basis, but care is taken to avoid the cold blowing directly to the patient in order to prevent the cold from exacerbating the condition.
In addition, patients should, to the extent possible, avoid going to noisy, air-polluted sites, such as workshops, crowded shops, etc. Not only are these environments detrimental to the patient ‘ s rest, but the polluted air may carry various strains, which can lead to re-infections and further increase ear inflammation.
V. METHODOLOGY AND RECORDS
During care, the patient ‘ s condition changes closely. Focusing on ear signs, such as whether the degree of ear pain has been reduced, whether the volume of pusculinants has increased or decreased, and whether the hearing has improved.
A small book can be prepared to document these observations on a daily basis, including time, specific symptoms, etc. In so doing, the doctor can be informed of the development of the condition, and the doctor can make a more precise assessment of the effects of the treatment on the basis of these records, so that the treatment can be adjusted in a timely manner to ensure that the patient can recover as soon as possible.
Prevention of flu and other infections
The flu is one of the most common contributing factors to the increase in ear disease in sepsis. Patients pay special attention to the prevention of flu during the period of illness and during the period of recovery. Attention should be paid to keeping warm and to the timely addition and reduction of clothing in the light of weather changes.
During the high-prevalence flu season, access to densely populated sites is minimized and, if necessary, masked. At the same time, it is necessary to strengthen physical activity and reduce the risk of infection through appropriate physical activity, such as walking, jogging, tao-po, etc.
In addition, attention should be paid to personal hygiene, hand-washing and the avoidance of poor habits such as hand-drilling of ears and the prevention of the introduction of pathogens into the ear, which could lead to new infections. Septic ear and ear inflammation care requires a multi-faceted approach and a thorough and detailed approach to care in order to be better equipped for treatment and to facilitate early recovery.
