The risk of diabetic foot disease infection
Diabetes foot disease is one of the most common serious complications for diabetes patients, and when diabetes foot disease occurs, it can cause great harm to patients.
1. Harms to local tissues, 1. Skin and soft tissue damage, and diabetic foot infections can cause severe damage to the foot skin and soft tissue in the first place. Infection can lead to local redness, pain, heat, skin ulcer, noma, etc. If the ulcer is not controlled in a timely manner, it deepens, expands and even penetrates the entire skin, cumulating the muscles, muscles and bones of the deep. 2. Organizational failure and serious infections can cause tissue ischaemic blood and anaerobics, leading to local tissue death. Noma can be divided into dry noma and wet noma, manifested in local tissue drying and blackening, while wet noma is accompanied by a large amount of leaching fluid, often with stench. Organized death not only causes great suffering to patients, but may also lead to serious consequences such as amputation.
The effects on the whole system, 1. The spread of infection, diabetes-poll infections, if not controlled in a timely and effective manner, can easily spread bacteria through the blood cycle to other parts of the whole body, resulting in whole-body infections such as sepsis, sepsis, etc. These severe infections endanger the lives of patients and have a high mortality rate. 2. As a consequence of the cardiovascular system, diabetes patients themselves have a high risk factor for cardiovascular disease, which is further exacerbated by diabetes pediatric infections. Inflammatory responses from infections can lead to increased blood inflammation, easier to form a hemorrhage and increased the probability of myocardial infarction and moderate cardiovascular events in the brain. 3. The kidney function is impaired and severe infections can cause damage to the kidney and lead to incomplete kidney functioning. Diabetes patients already have a high kidney burden, and renal damage caused by infection accelerates the progress of diabetes kidney disease, which may eventually develop into kidney failure requiring dialysis or kidney transplant treatment. 4. Affecting the immune system, chronic diabetes-poll infections can keep the immune system alive, draining large amounts of immunosuppressive cells and factors, leading to reduced immunity. This increases the vulnerability of patients to other pathogens and creates a vicious circle.
Impacts on quality of life, 1. Restrictions on movement, and diabetes-poll infections cause pain, swelling and restriction of movement. Patients may not be able to walk normally, or even need to sleep in bed for long periods of time, which not only affects the ability of the patient to function in daily life, but also puts psychological stress and stress on the patient. 2. Psychological effects, chronic illness and restriction of movement can lead to anxiety, depression, etc. Patients may be desperate for their own illness and lose confidence in the future, seriously affecting mental health. 3. The economic burden, the treatment of diabetes-poll infections often takes longer time and is costly. These costs include the use of anti-infection drugs, injury care, surgical treatment, etc., which can place a heavy financial burden on patients and families.
Fourthly, prevention of diabetes pediatric infections is essential to avoid the serious harm caused by diabetes pediatric infections. Diabetes patients should actively control indicators such as blood sugar, blood pressure, blood resin, and regular foot examinations to keep their feet clean and dry and avoid foot injuries. In the event of an anomaly in the foot, medical attention should be provided in a timely manner and early diagnosis and treatment can effectively reduce the risk and harm of infection.
In short, diabetes pediatric infections are extremely harmful, causing serious damage not only to local tissues but also to the functioning of the whole system and to the quality of life of patients. Diabetes patients and health-care providers should therefore give high priority to the prevention and treatment of diabetes-poll infections in order to reduce their adverse consequences.
